davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
CLIMBING ON BAND WAGON,
reenubIican A. p. Leased wlreI

TFeVuVTTN"F' " -0'7V7 " .'-I
 HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 27-The state livestock sanitary board tonight announced that it had issued a quaran tine embargo against importation into Pennsylvania of any cattle, sheep or swine from Nebraska or through Kan sas City yards, this action being taken because of reports of an outbreak of foot and mouth disease in the west
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
soYcoTT FARM PRODUCE

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 27.-The Womans Good Government League to- day adopted a resolution declaring a boycott on turkeys. butter and eggs un- til prices are reduced The boycott on butter and eggs is-sonly partial. the members of the league agreeing not 10 lse more than k strictly necessary
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28

committee appointed in the house to investigate rumors that attempts hai
 been made to bribe legislators. report ed this afternoon that nothing had been found to sutstantiate the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-28
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

this country years eight contains between and increased acreage setting variety fruits principally peaches and apples
 On account the high market prices for all fruits this locality have minimum $500 David apple least White apple produced high
  well here My produced of boxes which 90 20b the SIS Peach usually hundred to the which would S18O0 per
 Aprico pears do well here may orchard
 
 per pound purple varieties All garden the small 
 settling your fail successful the the company has outlined where the farmer receive anywher much for his without with with existing will surely well
 Yours truly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

II AMES A. PATTEN, the wheat king, is authority for
the that the United States expect s.
wheat and actual flour famine in the spring unless
embargo is placed wheat and other grains.
As long the country continues to sell wheat abroad
he says "the price will continue rise We shall have g
wheat without doubt and there is knowing how much
higher may 60 Along in the spring it will not be ques
ton Of what is the price OF flour but have you got any?
an ordinary times the only thing that from d
shortage wheat that when the price goes up above
parity with other markets. expectation But this year
the price make dercnce-the higher goes the
they buy.
"As to embargo. it appears to me the government will
have take action. whatever it be Before very
long flour will be high that tremendous will be
raised.
"The only way know to stop advance in price is to
the and that that would do it.
Jim" Paten certainly knows about wheat than any
other His words would dire warning to
America against actual bread famine his
interest the OF wheat prices not well known
As stands it impossible know from this statement
whether the warning good faith whether he is boost
the embargo wheat hammer the market and enable
him clean up millions the decline.
Whitewashing reputation won't remove the stencil
Of a rotten life.
The world is easy to deform and hard to reform
Some people won't let the devil take vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
A Novel
A Week

I leaned out over the wall. and
looked again. They were indeed
Royal Irlandais--and We were safel
My one thought was regret-it
would mean our parting never TO
meet again, The barrier OF rank
rose inevitably between us. enforc-
Ing separation and life apart.
She, the daughter OF the Marquis
d'Enyille, would 10 back 10 the
court. leaving me TO the old life
OF camp and field. The dream was
done.
/ felt the light touch OF her hand
on my sleeve. and lifted my eyes
10 her face.
What IL It, Monsieur You are
not glad"
For your dear sake. yes, Made
molselle." | answered gravely. Il
rejoice at your safety. But surely
you must realize what this Will
mean? You will return 10 Paris.
and resume your position. Louis
will never dare ayow his connec-
ton with this dlab0lical plot OF de
sauie's. lie will smile and dis
sembie as a monarch can. And
well, all I shall retain OF you will
be the momory that once I was
OF service"
And why. Monsieur" her voice
earnest and sincere. Shall ! not
still remain Camille d'Envilie?"
"Of whose nature you have told
me-a creature OF moods: change
able as the strange weave OF silk
given your name. Think you
have so soon forgotten the warning
OF what a difference the dawn OF a
morrow might bring?"
There was an instant OF silence.
Then-"This is the morrow. Mon.
sleur."
And your
Il have not changed"
lncredulously. scarcely under
standing. could but grasp her exc
tended hands.
Look at me-" I cried eagerly.
81 would see your eyes. You
mean"
The long lashes lifted shyly.
sweet smile In the depths of the
eyes suddenly revealed.
IT'S the end OF a soldiers story:
Just chapter or two torn from
out the history OF fighting race.
The sunshine was on our faces. the
light OF love in our hearts, and
down below my comrades rode
steadily to the rescue. For me the
world was won.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for ealomel. act gently on
the bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
breath BY all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them 20 natural ac-
ton. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous oalomel does
without any OF the bad after effects.
All the benefits OF nasty, sickening.
gripping oaihar;ics are derived from
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with she
attendant, bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them by
their olive color. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
effect. l0c and 25c. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Autumn, 1916, in America
~ EN- sss 81 the
| ecrirrs North
| vest League Of
| Newspapers


and the persmmon The main work OF the year done The bountu crops
barns sent to the markets where they are bringing top prices Inc young men arc
machines looking
Everywhere and prosperity and happiness Men leading their
bound likewise
o
would different broad
would be untitled
crippled children harvest
mand
st feeling would be
who pride and
sunnkn Mexico Maybe on bitches wet Flanders Some
and would suffering the eternal night OF
grayhared silently mourning for
phifuy
qur Daddy did back home
isn't glorious thing brought home
% a terrible a blasting accused thing
o and
with
o Hughes. the
tories, will want nson M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
WHY STATE WANTS WILSON

Organized labor Is solid for VII
son because he is the first presl.
dent OF the United States TO 30
dignity labor as TO create for labor
a place In the national cabinet
Thus he considers labor more than
a commodity or a bit OF merchan-
disc.
The farmers OF Washington real.
ize that Wilson. by his prompt and
steadf1st action saved their crops
from waste BY averting the i'm.
pending railroad strike and tie-up
OF all the arteries OF commerce.
Moreover. he gave the farmers
the Rural Credit law. which makes
them independent OF the private
loan sharks.
The lumber and shingle inter.
ests are turning 10 Wilson because
he has taken out OF politics the
question OF the tariff. Tho repub-
llcans have been for 10 years
promising To pass n law creating a
tariff commission so as 10 adjust
the tariff in a scientific and bust.
ness-like manner. But they broke
their pledges.
Tho women OF Washington arc
for Wilson because he has main.
talned peace.
America is bounding forward
with prosperity never 80
abundant before.
The Seattle Star IL for Wilson
because II Ia progressive: because
II advocates the betterment OF 20
cisl and economic conditions: be.
cause Wilson can say to the pro.
gressives OF 1912, Here Is your
platform. which you then declared
10 be the Greatest Bill OF Human
Rights since the Magma .Charta,' and
the present administration has put
your platform thru the legislative
mill and here II Is now n finished
product in the form Of the living
law"
Tn building up OF our Puget
sound navy yard. the development
OF railroads In Alaska, uniting that
great empire of the North with
tho trade and commerce and I'm.
dustry OF this state, Just about
rounds out the reasons why the
state OF Washington ought 10 make
It's vote unanimous for Wilson.
THOMAS J. CASEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
CHAPTER Xxx.
Crossed Swords With De Saule


Dazed as was realized what
had happened-how my life had
been saved. Mademoiselle had
fired her one shot; had sacrificed
her only defense TO protect me from
that sword thrust Breathing heav-
fly, my wounds burning, my eyes
blinded with blood. the thrill OF
knowing what she had done
brought back instantly my strength.
my zest for battle.
There were but two left. 80 far
as could see-one back close by
the steps. hs tho ready 10 flee; the
other fronting me. with sword
poised for attack. There was no
installing who he was-de Saule'
My blade Flew up eagerly and the
steel met with sharp clang
stay where you are. Mademol.
sellel" called. In fear OF what she
might venture. EN- guarde. Mon
sieur le Duke"
We were at Il furiously. yet with
no such recklessness as marked the
bout with Guieteau. Here was a
master OF fence: knew his skin
before. but now | became doubly
assured his was no common hand.
There was faint CLEAN OF light
in the eastern sky, sufficient TO re-
veal tho mans face.
Royal lrlandais," he Knocked
insolently. "a fine name for lot
OF beggarly bog trotters. No doubt
you came over seas to sell your
sword with not so much as a rag
TO your back. A rare Joke on the
king. that. And now you're squire
of danes! And to what reward? A
Kiss from Mademoiselle's red lips?
BAH you'll have none OF it
there'ss man seeking that
honey"
Save your breath. Monsieur" |
broke In coldly. the hot blood boil.
ing thru my veins. There's work
before you now"
| advanced an inch. two inches.
fighting in deadly earnest. Twice
we circled. striving valnly to strike
home.
He was the stronger man; ay!
and the greater skilled. but had
youth, Iecklessness. breath, and
more subtle wrist. He fought like
n demon. yet | wore him down.
His sword fell Gathering at my
feet. and his body crumpled into
shapelessness, one gasp alone his
death note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

paper in Seattle with any common
horse sense. that hns views favor
ing the laboring class OF people,
and | am going to appea, TO you.
as n starter. to begin a nation wide
boycott on all possible eatables. and
force tho price OF everything down
TO where n laboring man can exist.
and (shall dare say itD lay up
little for rainy day"
II is an established fact that any
and all corporations. factories, etc.
do not intend that their laborera
shall accumulate any money. except
barely enough TO live on temper.
arily while they are working. I will
venture TO say that. take any fac.
tory, mill. store or any kind OF cor.
poratlon, II any OF these should shut
down indefinitely there Is not one
man out OF one hundred that would
have enough money laid by to last
him two weeksl
These trusts, etc, are grabbing
all q the good things now, and Il Is
time for the laborers to act.
II will be hard for time. but Il
Is certain, If we don't buy their
stuff. they will have to lower the
price. as an inducement to us to
buy II. We can make them come
to our door II we all will only stick
together.
A lot OF the stuff we cat is not
absolutely necessary. Let every one
make mp their minds to do without
just as much as possible. Just
think what the enormous amount
this would make all over the entire
United Statesl
c. II. WRIGHT,
Wilburton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

DEFEAT WET" BILLS

To the Editor: Let us stand TO.
gether. as we stood two years ago.
when by ballot we hanlshed for,
ever the saloon from the state OF
Washington.
Vote against Nos. Is and ~. Ask
any employer IN tho state OF Wash.
ington what effect tho present dry
law has had on hts employees: he
will tell YOU they arc always on
time. their brains are clear and free
from tho effects OF beer. vino and
whisky.
Ask the grocer. the butcher. tho
clothler. the ahoe man. and all have
the same answer. Money that used
10 be spent for beer. win. and
whisky IL now used 10 pay bills.
buy clothing. shoes. food. etc.
Al present tho employees get
their checks cashed at the grocery
store. q; the butchera They used
70 gee them cashed At tho liquor
houses and wers obligated "a pur.
chase beer. wine and whisky for
tho accommodation. They now
buy -four. spuds. meat. clothing.
and. IN soms cases. automobiles.
Ask mother. she knows what her
home has been In the past two
years. since the curse OF beer. wine
and whisky has been eliminated.
Let us stand and vote together. "a
We did two years ago. and our votes
will bring more comfortable homes.
more well.fed and better-clothed
children: wifebeating will be un.
known; less divorces. fewer muir
ders: less suicides. less auto acct.
dents. empty asylums and fewer
jails and peniientlaries. and lower
taxes.
Vote against Nos. ~ and -.
THANL'I INC GAL .EelMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
BOYCOTT ON FOODS

Editor The Star: saw your
piece In the paper last night about
the price OF potatoes, and. in fact.
everything that We eat, being so
high and still going higher.
What Is the laboring man going
to do? These high prices are not
the result OF shortage OF food
products.
BY their own admissions, the
trusts. combines and corporations
are exporting to Europe (and max.
ing a fat thing Of IT., the things We
must have at home. Consequently,
II We obtain any OF II we have to
pay three prices for It.
The Seattle Star is about the only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
CHAPTER XIX.
Tho FIqht for Life

At first glimpse failed To sense
the reality OF those spectral fig
ures, half believing them visionary.
Then Mademoiselle gave utter
ance to gasp, grasplng my arm in
terror. and ! saw d'Enville rise 10
his feet, the great broadsword
lifted In both hands. The situation
came to me In a flash-they had
discovered tho mechanism OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
An Opportunity for This State

IN HE election of Mrs. Frances {. Axte congress the
/ Second congressional district would not only give
orward-loong legislator in place of Congressman Hadcy
reactonary corporation representative and former brewery
attorney but would be of untold advantage this
many other ways.
Mrs Ax,ell would be the first in any national
lawmakng body in the world Our Chambers OF Commerce
and Commercial Clubs spend thousands OF dollars to adver-
tise the Northwest advertise Washington Mrs. Axters
election would the attention of the whole country II
the world upon the state OF Washington.
True that alone would be sufficient argument elect
her But in addition remember that she has had experience
member OF the legislature that she remarkably
gifted woman that she is intelligent and liberal minded and
hates parsanship She has the qualities for good
legislator II you in her district you have opportunity
to serve only the district but the whole in eecting
Mn. Frances c. Axtel, progressive democrat.
Every community has a lot of Tom Thumbs who
thnk they 0oiatha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
CHAPTER XXI.
The Sunrise Of Tomorrow

came slowly back to conscious.
ness. to see golden sunlight re-
Elected on the stones of the wall.
and Mademoiselle's sweet face
bending above.
Her hands held mine. and as |
endeavored to smile. the words of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

hor shoulder. Il have every trust
in Arthur Shea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

The tires Of ones ambition may be punctured by
broken resolutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

Every community has lot of Tom Thumbs who
Shiuk they 0oliatha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
W: "SHEA tie IRISH BRIGADE Ss

iff

N
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08
UruHOeiselitInims .!SppOtbeiem.
Reueinaetraaen.

einsetraeen.
Sarrb .. 9ia an pleaiant gfibsI
y. nnb 6. Co., $500.
Carrie 6. Srtman an Central
Dartmouth 9. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
gluguit aammsrsr an bo., $1,000.
grant Sadnan an Wliami g. II.
6. &c.. $4,000.
Weitern .0ius amufemsnt 60. an
Cosmopolitan y. unp g. Co.,
$16.5OO.
@iaiam 3. Ducep an eait SiOs ..
II. 6. Co.. $500.
Die S9mitt Sboipedfe 60. an
Soutbern Sbio Sapinss gant Co.,
$1,000.
aueIa 6. 9asIep on ho., $1,000.
Sarrist Sipaim an Sdttie g.
9nisbt, $1,000.
9arrp 5. pOOls an Cottage 9. II.
8. Co., $1,000.
Ratbon Staeu an psppls's 3. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
Catherine u. grmonb OH Sntsrnas
tional g. II. 8. Co., $500.
glofd Wisnede oil BRIGHTON Ger
man 9ant Co.. $1,000.
Getifste 9ppotbsten.
Tbomos 6. Sapes an glaron Sis
mOniOn. S25oo.
Worb &. Wtafon on Sruitess OF Wl.
e. Stride, $500.
Wiarearei !. Code on 6. 6. Susrs
Ibimer, $4,000.
iyreberid 0elabantp an CLAN
WaIfb, $500.
Bud Sbomas on Soutbern ObiO
g unb 3. Co., $500.
Jacob 9perflsin an Brighton Gsrs
man 9ant Co., $3.50.
aIeranber M. Sdrpuot an Garos
line arouIe. $1,000.
Samss 6. @besler an G5iiben 9.
unb 6. Co., $4500.
Do. an SO. Z. 9. CRANE, $1,000.
Worp 6ulptins on d. Warb g. II.
g. Co.. $500.
Sofspb Meitus an g.ulerain 9. II.
9. Co., $4,000.
SObn 6. Rosers an 5aroIb R.
Smitb, S4O0.
6enrp Wiensds an brighton Ger
man Bart Co., $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08

Wut. DO tparen feline GntidIiiiie
bic er TN 2aufe Der ylaht, bic e.
sIei9faIIs tpudenb Ssrbradt, gefaBt9
sWas meinit Su, @erbg' frasts
iie iebt uTfider Sis itanb iduIbbes
Iaben Dor i6m, ibre @rms tparen fdlafi
berabseiunien, isbsr 9lntstrppfen
idien nab ibrem Ser5sn snriidses
treten.
~9u frasita gDas bait Su jebt
braubsn gu tbl,n9"
sd ipollie DaTsr bolen."
lin bieie 3eit? ga, 9u bif um
ne @usreb' NOD rismuls perIeeen ses
ipeien. Rimm Did in a4t. LAB ss
mid nidt leib lperben. bab if sseatt
babe. Did Sieben gu tOnnen."
(Jprtfebung foIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08
unssOulb.
@pn 6ttm nn a:atf9.

Sn ben S6iibeusrGben Dor Sir'
mutben, Bel @imp, piltsn unb 81.
Suli.n, iibsraIl, ipo ih in Der lebten
3eit mar, nuroe Der 3ipiliit, Der aus
bem y. 8. 8. tam unb bod ~Iues
ipiFen mubte", NIT Der 5rass be-
griibt: -1a - mann aebt.es benn por'
pGris2 Wann iommen mir beraus
aug bem Graben2" 9as 1T cine bero'
ifde llnssbuIo, bic begriinbet IN in
Natur unieres @olies; bic WaIf'
purfsarbeii, bic @ertbeibisuns in
Der tiefeu Grbitelung, 81 Der mir ss'
5Dungen finb, 1T ni6t 70 re4t mad
bsm @eidmad bss irdftisen unb mua
tbissn Mnnnes. Dos 5eraussexr,
Der aampf auf freien JeIo Iiegt linen
beHer, troboem ein ieber rs9t gut
peib, tpelhe Spfer es sunG9it los
itst bic in LANCER Winierarbeit berses
itelsn ainien bss Geinbes gu ftiirs
men. Die uussbulb aber babeim, bic
INNER fraoi, eebt es benu ni4t bchb
pornGrtsa SDr. Der 9rabenfrieg ni1t
snbli3 aufg Wie iolt bic Sad. iibsr'
baupt ipeiter eebn2 - bic III nidt be'
roiif. sic iit rieqeiHt besreifli6;
ober ihon iper bsbenit, tpas nit hem
9erlanssn bes @oripGrtseebens fir
neue iftpere @erlirte an unieren Be-
fen eintreten miiiIen, tpiro fsins llns
sbulb Elm ipsnis einbdmnlen miiisn.
Gines lit ia ii6er, au Gnb. seb.n
mub bieier aries aud einmul. nnb oa
mir i'm alIgemeinen bod lpobl 81 Der
4nnabme berentist finb, bab mir beus
te fton In eetpifem Gimme ben striss
sefponnsn babsn, TT pielIei@t be.
@sbdnfe, bab elm ber3bafier @oritcb
in Sranirsid, ,in Durdbreden Der
ipeitIihen syront bas Gnbe bes arieges
berbeifiibren t0nnts, Der erite 9rlno
Der ungebuib. Wsan bort felt Gns
fang bes Sabres pon energifden 5ono.
lungen an Der Jront, in ben 8osefsr.
in Der gbampagne, an Der Somme i'm
4rtois, in Glanbern; bas mag Die
Soffnuna unb grfpariune, bab bic
Gnii6sibung iict oorbereitsts au6 ers
ipedt bdben. Gber - fpifen mir
benm. Oh bieTe fleinsren SrtIiden
aompfbdnblunsen init elmer gepIantea
Sffsniipe acknowledgment - Miis
fen mir benn, ob nid3t pielmebr BLOB
ortIife 8srbsFsrungen unierer Jr,nt
beabii9tiet iinb i'm 5inblid auf bic
bon Jrunsoieu inb gngIdnbesn ans
geiiinbisie GriibiabrsoffeHfipeg Snl
srfreuIider Wsiie baben aIle 'ie
rJroniberxTsrungen" ae3eist, bab b,r
erf96pfenbe Grabeniries bic
Grinneruna an bas mlitbise Dralfs
geben ni9t ausl6fden fcnnis OdB
unIers 2euie frob, ibrem a0rper ipies
Der einmaI eine iiiirmif9e 4eregung
,u s6nnsn, bic feinbli@en Gribcn
libernunntsn. Die ilnsebulb balm
|asi. c6zba rSts bart -ssn4 4kEnusf fg6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-08
Mus benz
&anfferrref
Roman Don
Sannp &linf 2iitetsburg.
(Tortiebuna.l

lUpllleSulS.J
glste berbrdhte bic Nd6t in quail
boiler unrube, unb dls lie i'm Often
has Jriibrot beraufOGmmern iab, mar
nod tein S9laf in ibre Qussn setoms
men, ober einen &uspea battle lie trpBs
bem ni6t gefunben. LIMB bod mubte
er seIu9t iperben. @isllei9t mar I'll.
bic nd9iten Sage cine @ntbedung
niat gu befiir4ten; ipenu iis aber er'
fOIgen io[lte -
Bon uwfagbarer 9tnsit sepeinist.
srhob bic iungs Grau iia friiber aIs
eetpObnIi5 DON ibrem Eager. glIs lie
Dor ben Spissel frat, lin ibr Saar gu
OrOnen, eri9rat iie boa bem SilOe, Oas
ibr baraus entgesenblitte. War iis
es ielbit2 sic iab trantbaft bIab
aug, i9re 4usen lasen tier in ibrsn
S0blungen unD tparen DON buntIen
S6atten umseben. 8 ia, bic 2ln5It
ma4te lie trunt, iis fiiblie, bab lie oiss
ielbe MID ldnger ertragen tonnte.
Sic ging an bic Irbeit. Wle6dnild
holte lie bic Sprftoblen aus Der qi6e
heroor uno ent5iinbete bos Jeuer auf
bem 6erb. Damn na6m lie ben aeifel
Don Der 5euertetts, lin friibes Duiisr
fir ben Sbee gu bolen. Sbre geDes
gunsen perrieten ni9ts bon benz ses
ipobnten Gifer unb Der 8etpesli6feit,
nit fpel6er tie ibre arbeiten su Ders
ri9ten pfleste. Oa5u Tam bic f6laf,
Iuie Iu9t, na6 eri6Dpfenb.n tDrperlis
den u1lb feeGi6en 2lnitrengunsen.
sic bate ein ME gefanntes 9efiiN
bon Miibigteit, bas fi9 aud in ibrer
duberen Gri6etnung gu ertennen sdb,
unb babel bieie Seelendngft!
grIs iie,aus Der 9intert9iir frat, iab
+. ben Diener bes Sbsrften bon
pferb feines Serrn bi.
entlaus fiihren, aud Sols
outsn einssn f6on pcriiber. @eniss
tens bic Dual, Srembe Inn f5 ,u
Iebeu, ipiirbe fie ni4t ertrasen brau'
ben, Gb.r aub biefer @eOante ge'I
pShrfeShr 4etuesT rlei&&eritnc ,msbr.--,|