davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
MISS MARY HERLIHY
Young Bennington Woman Died al
Homo on County Street.

Miss Mary Herlihy. who has been
in poor health for number Of years..
passed away at 7,S0 o'clock Sunday
evening at her home on County street.
She was "a years of age
She was born in North Adams, but
spent most of her life in Bennington.
Her father died some years ago. Her
mother was sister of Gibbon G. Eng
lish OF County street.
Miss Herlihy had a iovable DISPOSE
tfon and will be n,ourned by large
circle of friends. She is survived By
her mother Mrs. Ann Herlihy, an
uncle, Gibbon G. English and an aunt,
Miss Mary English.
The funeral will be held from st.
Francis de Sales church Wednesday
morning at $50. Interment will be at
Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07

Fort Erie, Ontario. Feb. 6.--Fe.
cause or reports that a plot had been
discovered to blow up the internation-
al bridge here, as wen as two similar
structures at Niagara Falls, the Ca
madam military officials today doubled
all guards about public buildings and
bridges in this section. The excite
ment was intensified tonight when ru-
mors gained currency that guards on
the big Wabash Railroad bridge saw
two men creeping along on the shore
ice below.
Niagara Falls. Ont, Feb. 6.--Sev-
eral towns in Western Ontario were
thrown into panic late last night by
hurried calling to arms of the Home
Guard. Buglers hurried through the
streets sounding the alarm. I'm
founded rumors that one of the
bridges here had been blown up adde's.
to the excitement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
Elizur Wright said;

When the world has become 80
good and wise as not to need gospel
preached to it. and every man is a
moral law unto himself, then there
Will be no need of life insurance
agents, and not much sooner" Ma
tional Life ms. Co., of VT, (Mutual).
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
FoRTNleATLY MUSICALE
Largest Audience of Season Enjoyed
tho Program.

| tho Program.
The annual musicale of the Fort
nightly attracted the largest audience
of the season to the Congregational
| chapel Saturday afternoon. The pro
gram was in charge Of the music com
mittee, Mrs. Harry g. Moses, chair,
man, and was given by the Cadman
Concert company of Boston Which in.
cluded Miss Bertha Denny, contralto;
Miss May Powers, pianist: Miss Syl-
via Fish, yiolinist, and Henry Flagg.
cellist.
Their ensemble work was particu-
larly pleasing and in solo numbers
they fully sustained the advance
notices that they were artists of well
established reputation. Miss Denny's
rich contralto voice was heard to good
advantage in her arias and her songs
showed that she had versatility as
well as temperament Miss Fish
played with the power and musici
anliness of one who is truly in touch
with the possibilities of her instrn.
ment, and the fine support Of Miss
Powers accompaniments helped to
make every number pleasing. The
complete program was as follows:
rio-Preambule, Op. 43. No. /,
Strauss
Aria from Samson and Delilah,
Saint-Saens
Two movements from Sonato for
violin and piano Greig
Allegro con brio
Andanto
Cello Solo-Salne d'Amour Elgar
Aria from Herodiade Massenel
Trios, (a) Punchinello,
Victor Herbert
Yesterthoughts,
Victor Herbert
Co La Serenade, Metra
Violin Tzingane Nachez
Songs, ta) Prelude from Cycle OF Life,
Ronald
tbl Yesterday and Today.
spross
tc) Mammy's Lullaby
Harriet Ware
Trio-A la Hongroise Arr
AT the opening business session
the club voted to send resolutions of
sympathy to their loved and honored
Mrs. L. Livingston Sihley,
who was for FIVE years their president |
and is at present chairman of the hos
pitality committee and actively in.
terested in all that pertains to the
club welfare.
Notice was given of an exchange of
lates between the Home economics
md Literature committees. On nc
count OF this, the next meeting on
February 19. will be under the Liter
ature committee. Mrs Arthur J. Hol-
len, chairman, the subject TO be
,alled Shades of Shakespeare's
Women"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
WiIlina to Obliae.

"Have you stove litter could bor-
row." asked the woman who had just
moved in.
I'm sorry to say | haven't. but my
husband is Il piano mover" suggested
the women next door. Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us, during
the sickness and death of our father,
also for the many floral tributes.
Mrs. Chas. Baudistle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
Y. NJ. c. A. TEAM WON
Played Two Games Saturday Night
and Won Twice.

Tho first and eecond " NJ r. A
| bas,e, b.ll taoma rroro ,,;n.or;ors
| Saturday nigbt the f,rst te.n dafeat
| ing a romnanv "M,, taam ~ tJoosi(,,
| ralls - 70 TX and the saoo,a ,a,
| winning from Rlack;nton bv q scoro
| of 10 to % IN tho local gvn,
Al Hoosicl FalIs tho hove wara
handicannad hv q largo f,oor .ra o,o,,
baskets Howavar thar ,ass.wnr,,
was the hest yea., which toqa,har With
haantng tbair onnonan,s s,.a,,, ~, y.
kats mt tbar, IN tha ,aaa r,,a a
was clean ,brorgbout and thara -
mot evap ! fro,,n saan ~ a,.,,a Ia
The line nm.
v n = ~ 80.
l1o,r,s,or 10 -
Iamn :, - ~ siiien
roIhnsn ~ - N ,e"ey
p,,ss =, ~ ~ 80 90
rI;tc,aaa,- 80 80 -, pai is ~
ssas,,aa,. s o. r, s' psine Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
Hsr Easy Job.

~Asp { zss g sob cooking fer a lady"
rsist vea don't know nothing about
cosfsiHx
"fssnf have TO know nothing. She's
bsisie aRd am her hrst cook kan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair and colder tonight and
Tuesday. Cold wave with west
gales.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07

kaafsn ed you're not doing
faaaI.isslea a. carefully as You
& 80
kes 81 tsnt neccssary any more.
Wg afgesat hauce IS color blind.-New
fsFs 4iat,e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-07
True Diplomacy.

True diplomacy is to get all you can
with as much courtesy as you can.--
Rev. Boyd Carpenter.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Garden-Feature Films.

William S. Hart will be the star of
the double feature program Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday in his latest film
success, The Apostle of Vengeance" ."
at Moores Garden Theater. The play
is tale of the Kentucky mountain feud-
lists.
Two comedians. Roscoe Arbuckle and
AL st. John, will bring laughter to the
program in the keystone farce, THE
walters Ball" AS an added attraction
Mr.. Moore will offer the initial local
presentation of the famous Mutt and
Jett' cartoons by Bud Fisher. These car
toon comedies will be featured on Sun
cay Monday and Tuesday throughout
the season.
wednesday, Thursday and Friday Bill
he Burke will be seen in q" A Modern
PIRATE being chapter sixteen of Clio
ria Romance" The other portion of
the Dill will include William Russell in
The Strength of Donald Mckenzie" Sat
urday Frank Mills will be featured in
The House of Mirrors" adapted from
the detective story by Anna Katherine
Greene. The extra attraction will be
the first local showing of the latest nov
elty The Yellow Girl" with futurist
stage settings and enacted by a COM
pany headed by Corinne Griffith.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
strand-Fenture Films.

At MOore's Strand theater today. LII
liam Gish will headline the double show
in another Griffith production, titled AN
Innocent Magdalene." 1t is a picturiZa-
tion Of small town life. dealing with the
harm scandalous tongues can cause and
providing Miss Gish role especially
suited to her wistful personality.
Charles Ray and William II. Thompson
will lead the bill Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday in The Dividend" In the
course Of its powerful story ii shows the
results of fathers lack Of interest in
his budding son. Fay TinCher will lend
laughter to the program in "Bedelia s
Bluff" in which an ingenious little maiden
becomes the best bet at a summer re-
sort
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Ed
mund Breese. will lead the double pro-
gram In The Weakness of Strength" a
play showing the emptiness of power. In
his support will be seen Ormi HawIey
clifford Bruce, Evelyn Brent and other
stars. The program will also include
Rosemary Theby and Harry Meyers in A
Lemon In the Garden of Love"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

feature at Loew's Columbia today and
for the first half Of the week. 1t
marks the first appearance Of Marquee
rite Courtot with another great popu-
lar favorite. Owen Moore. Owen
Moore has the role of Dave Braden.
| "the rolling stone and Marguerite
COurtot appears as the girl who pre-
vents him rolling further down the
hill
Rolling stones" was selected as
being especially adapted to the first
appearance together of Owen Moore
and Marguerite Courtot as CO-stars
! because there is so much action in the
story and because the many Complica-
tions Of the plot are so readily evolv-
ed on the screen
/ Beginning Thursday and for the
last half of the week Sessue Haya-
kawa, the Japanese actor. will be seen
! in The Honorable Friend" His ex-
Cellent performances when he appear
ed in the support of Fannie Ward in
I The Cheat" and in Allen Souls" will
he remembered by photOplay devotees.
In The Honorable Friend" he has a
role that is said to be one of the most
unusual in which he has yet appeared.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

the B. F. Keith Theater bill this week,
in Gus Edwards Revue of Youth and
Beauty" with nine new and separate
song, dance and ensemble numbers.
Among them is a travesty on Tellegen
and Farrar.
The extra added attraction will be the
London favoritCs, Tom Edwards as The
Huntsman Ventriloquist." supported by
Alice Melville. the girl with a phenom-
email voice Third in order will be EN-
met De VOy. assisted by Maude Durand
and company. in His Wife's Mother" ."
After weeks pOstpOnement the Two
Tom Boy Girls" will be seen in their
"Humpsti-Bumpsti' antics. Joe Laurie
and Aleen Bronson appear In the COM
edy with music. Lost and Found" Bert
Hanlon will present Foolish Philosophiz-
ing"
Others listed are Tom Kerr and Steffy
Burko. and their fiddIes: the Guzmani
trio. This week ends the Keith season
of l9l5-16-ffty-two weeks without stop.
Today at and Sis the bill will offer
Laura Hope Crews. and all the other
features of last weeks program.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
LYMAN HOWE PICTURES
OPEN POLI'S TONIGHT

transcontinental trip on the Howe
Special" better known as Lyman H.
Howe's Travel Festival, may be taken at
Polls Theater tonight to Glacier Ma
tional Park. The scenes follow century
old trails. which may be covered with the
greatest degree of comfort and safety by
touring with Howe.
Glacier Park is on and in and under
meath the Rocky Mountains, where they
eliminate in the great continental di-
Vide-"the roof Of AmeriCa"-skirted by
the Great Northern Railway, to the off,
cials Of which Howe's photographers are
indebted for exceptional facilities ten
dered them.
The program. true TO Howe's traditions,
Will comprise a great diversity Of other
subjects. such as a torpedo boat strug-
Cling through a terrific gale on the high
seas; the magnitude of the automobile
Industry In America as seen in a repre-
sentative plant-the Willys-Overland
and new film fun by Howes clever car
toonists, etc.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Gayety-"Liberty GirI,.v

The Gayety theater will inaugurate its
season of 1857 al the matinee perform
ance tomorrow. the attraction being Drew
and Campbell's Liberty Girls" one of
the beat known companies on the Column
bia hurlesque circuit
musical comedy in three acts and
several scenes, "Rileys Vacation" will
furnish mirth and melody. including a
uaVesty on the famous comic opera
Robin Hood" The costumes. as well as
the scenic display. are said to be lavish
the gowns being of the latest creations
JACK conway, a popular comedian,
heads the cast and is supported by a
company which includes Eta Joerns,
prima donna; Barry Melton, ingenue;
Edna Lee, soubrette; Arthur Mayer,
James Collins. Mark Thompson. Frank
Leonard. Harry Griffen and Harry York,
chorus of thirty girls, each of whom
is possessed of marked singing and dane
ing ability, will introduce the latest song
hits. The olio includes speCalities by
various vaudeville artists of note
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Great Falls~Concerfs

A new and varied musical program
will be featured this afternoon and even
In at Great Falls by the American La
dies Orchestra and repeated every after
noon and evening this week
Dancing in the large illuminated pa
vilion overlooking the Falls as well as
showing of dramatic and comedy mo-
ton pictures each evening are fee to all
who visit the Falls. The delights OF
a season of camping out may be en-
joyed at Tent City which is another OF
the attractions the management has pro-
vided this year.
Hikers have an opportunity at Great
Fails OF viewing the only remains Of the
engineering skill of Washington, which
include a canal and dam, a Jail, forge and
a mill. Fast electric trains from the
terminal at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
are operated to Great Falls by the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

that anything that has not been done
but which can make the picnickers COM
Portable, will be reported to the main Of.
fee.
The interest in the Derby racer does
not Seem to sUbside with the progress
of the season. On the contrary II has
increased and the ticket sellers recognize
number Of well known washingtonians
among the habitual patrons of the new
est OF excitement creators. The other
amusements at the park Continue TO at
tract attention. The free motion pic
ture show every evening includes some
Of the best known productions with the
best known stars in filmdom.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
"Mutt and Jeff" on Screen

Bud Fishers cartoons Mutt and Jeff''
have reached the screen and their initial
local presentation will be at Moore's Gar
den Theater, where they will be an ex-
ira attraction every Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday beginning today
The first picture will he called The
Thirst ouenchers," and will depict the
efforts of Mutt and Jefr TO secure IiQuid
refreshments when their eIcheQuer is rep
resented by the minus sign.
Following The Thirst Quenchers" other
Mutt and JeT pictures to be seen at tho
Garden Theater shortly include In Dis
guise.' ''Indestructible Hat" The
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
LyCeu um-BurIesQue,

The beginning of the season of bur
lesque under new conditions at the
byeeum will be celebrated tomorrow
night by the appearance of the Blue
Ribbon Burlesquers. a new attraction
OF the Independent Burlesque circuit
This concern has announced COM
plete seasons program for the Ly'
ceum. The house has been in tins
hands of the painters and decorators
since it closed recently and has un-
dergone a complete Overhauling.
Frank Bardell, an Irish comedian
who is known throughout the coun-
try, will be at the head of the cast
of the new company. His associates
in the cast will include HI Berg
Nan Sandel, Billy Hagan. Happy
Freyne, Nina Soule, and others. There
will be a chorus of twenty pretty
girls who can dance and sing. A
number OF specialties will be intro.
duced during the show,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Glen Echo Park.

There have been few special attractions
at Glen Echo Park that have caused so
much favorable comment as the Sunday
evening band concerts by Sol Minister s
Military Band. The program to be Of
fered for the series this afternoon and
evening has been especially selected as
a result of the request program Of last
sunday.
Special attention is being given during
the month of August to picnic parties
The Glen Echo picnic groves are filled
throughout the week with individual
parties and organizations. The park
management wishes to devote particular
attention to these parties and requests
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
COsm mos-VaudeyiIIe,

THE Fiends of Fun" in The Devil and
Tom Walker an old farce set to music
and converted into a lively, laughable
girl act, will be a big Cosmos Theater
attraction this week. There are ten peo.
pie in the company and elaborate seen
cry and costumes to set off the lovely
lassies.
Tom Davies and his company will of.
fer a new labor problem in their play
let. THE Strike Breaker" IN which THE
Wives Amalgamated Union declares a
strike. Other attractions include Burke
and Harris, of the Beau Arts Cafe, with
comedy and new songs; Mabel Johnston
the newest of ventriloqulsts; the Brami.
nos, an eccentric European combination
III grotesque comedy, and Ted Karl, char.
acter singer.
The added attractions will include the
Selig-Tribune news pictures, col
Heeza Liar Captures Villa" and the mat
inee photoplay, "Dorian's Divorce, -
shown from 1880 p. m. daily. A new bill
is scheduled for Thursday at the mat
inees.
Selections from Briquets Adele" Lev
bach's Fifth Nocturne," Chopins Pol
onaise Militaire," selection from Leoncs-
vallo's "B'Pagliacci," and two new fox
trots will be among the selections of the
orchestral concerts today from 3 to 10 30
p. M, when the entertainment will In
clude also new specialties and other at
fractions.
Loew's CoIumbia--Featur Films,
7 Rolling stones,r pictured from "a .
gar Selwyn's stage success. Ia the
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
Amusement Calendar.

Poli's-Lyman Howe Pic
lures. (Tonight).
B. F. Keith's-Gus Edwards
Song Revue and Vaudeville.
Gayety-Burlesque.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and Pic
lures.
Garden-Feature Films.
Strand-Feature Films.
Glen Echo-Amusement Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

Manager Robbins, OF B. F. Keith's. has
been appointed a member Of the eNecu-
tive committee in charge Of the field day
for the benefit OF the police pension fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
sufragist Decries "club.swinyer,,

The swinging Of political clubs ana
threats over the heads Of women. is de-
cried in an editorial in yesterdays is
sue Of The Suffragist,' weekly orsau
Of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage and the Wonan's Party.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

spendthrifts," The Gay White WAY
The Inventors" "On the Border .
Chicken Hunting" and others
ner.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
b. +. Keith'-yaudeytIle

Gus Edwards himself, assisted by his
little proteges, George and CuddIes
eneircled by new contingent of giriish
beautiesf win be the chief attraction In
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20
lOEWS COLUMBIA r1ARGARET MEREDITH COSr1oS

gram. With the pluck and fortitude
which are so often demonstrated by
the people who amuse the public,
she determined to stick it out So
far as anybody could observe from
her work in the comedy sketch Of
which she formed part, she was
the liveliest, healthiest young per
son in the world. AS a matter Of
fact she spent every moment she
was in the city suffering intense pain
and her ability to get through the
week was marvel to the physicians
who watched her and gave her such
relief as was in their power.
Although Manager L. Stoddard
Taylor, Of the Belasco Theater,
doesn't know it yet, for the reason
that he is way up in the north
woods somewhere studiously acquir-
ing coat of tan and a lot Of vaca-
ton storics-but the first premier Of
the I9I6-I7 season will take place at
his thcater the week of September
I8, when Oliver Morosco will pre-
sent new play by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Hatton called "Upstairs
and Down"
The play was produced by the
Morosco forces in Los Angeles this
spring and is said to have made a
most decided impression on the
Pacific Coast magnate. He has hur-
ried East to organize cast for a
New York run and will give the
play its first Eastern performance in
this city on the date. named.
This week Washington has an
opening and promise The Cayety,
with its new vcntilating system, a
really wonderful thing, when one
thinks of it, will throw open its
doors tomorrow afternoon. The new
ventilating system merits the atten-
ton of other theater managers Of
Washington. Manager Jarboe has
installed machinery which provides
for the pumping of one thousand
cubic feet of cleaned, fresh air into
the auditorium every second And
one thousand cubic feet of vitiated
air is pumped out every second. In
the summer the fresh air is cooled
and in winter it is warmed.
The promise that is given this
week in the announcement of the
Lyman Howe lectures at the Poll
Theater tonight is that the Poll The
ater will open its regular season
next Monday night with something
entirely new.
When Manager Thatcher was in
town last week he stated that the
policy of Polls would change from
stock to travelling attractions. Musi-
cal comedy and drama will be given
in equal proportions during the sea-
son. The house has been in the
hands of cleaners and decorators
during the past two months. Man
ager Fred Berger has been placed
in charge for another season to con-
tinue the success that met his eff
forts last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-20

Rolling stones,r pictured from "a !.
gar Selwyn's stage success. Ia the
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
Gout Stdmute Der
Nteiem.
@omo,1 aug ser @egentpart bon
Nbilipp @erges.
(Sortlebung.)

plGbIid Tam ss ii6et tie tpie bas
8epubtlein zines begansenen uns
re9ts- Cine ieltlame llnru6e ersriTi
ihr 9era. Sic fiiblte ouf einmol,
gum erlten Waale, cine beitimmte
Se1niu9t,. lid Dem neuen Treuno gu
ndberlr, in feline ru3isen, i%tarten aHz
gen gu idauen unD leine Stimme
gu boren. 9as ni@tsiasenoe @ere=
De oes 4meritaners, aus benz man
tets bic @6meidelei unD Das Ser
llnssn Der @%n!lberung berausb0rte,
pioer!e tie iest on. sic iebnte 1id
nett fort aus benz &reile Der i'm
GrunSe genommen gleidgi.tisen
Msenfaen, Die bier nod Dem Satte
Der Wuiit umberlpransen. Sin
ounfles 9erlangen na9 SDberem unD
5iefe.em ersriff iie, unp es seluann
Geltait in Der Melenbeit oes Treun<
Dts, Der Iia fdeu f%ernsebalten batte
uno Der in Der Got in oas Sansper=
enu9en niht pabte. Raid ourdz
l9rltt lie Die Mense, uno bic 3elt=
por9aage fielen 5inter ibr 5uiammen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
(Sortiebune forst.y
@autleiben lit %in,teres, ,idt aukeres
Qeibe1t.

@iere 2eute beeeben Ben 11niinn.
9autleioen I'M @eii9t unb anberen
Stellen beg &Drpers mitteIs Creme ober
gar Rlloer gu. bebanbeln. linn 6autz
letoen erfolgreih bebanbeln gu f0nnen.
mltb man bic 8l1r3el BEG 2eibens ars<
rotten. Sic 8ur3el bes 2eibens liegt
intpenoig nno fann bur6 ST.. Sings
Nefp 2ife RiQs erfolgrei1 bebanbelt
nerbcn. 8or allen 9ingen arbeitet bie<
fe Wteoi5tn I%ansfan1, aber .ii9er. @ie
reinigt Die 2eber un6 iorgt fir einen
bor5ii9li9en Stnblgang. ST.. &ing's
gep 2ife Bius finb ausge3eidnet. fir
ainber, Grtpadfene unb CRETE. Sn
allen Npotbefen gum Breiie bon 25c gu
baben. .(Gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-25
(8ortletune forgt.)
@irb fid mein Sinh aud nidjt ,ueiaer,t,
81. &img's meme Grfinbnns gu &c.
~hrnhkhpn9

Sic. bette Nnttport allf ,hiele lrage
ut ST.. Sings neue grfinoung ieIber,
benn tie iebt iib ars einem at1genebm
iiiBen Sbrup 5uiammen, bon benz Sic
&inber eber mebr. als 3u tpenig nebz
men. 9ieiem SDrlip iinb Meoi5inen
|beigefiigt, pel6e nod iabrelangen Ser
ilden als 6as 8e1te unb 6eiliamfte
fir @uiten nnb grfdltungen gel llnoen
tpurben. 9ieienigen, Sic lie 9r. Sings
neue grfino11ng gebraibt baben. iino
bic beiten Sreunbe Der Mebi5in. 6a8u
fommt nod, BOB iebe Slaide bon .0r.
Sings SEEM 9iscoberb" geiebIi6 ge~
fdiibt lit. @oIten 9ie nidt nit Ser
Baide 8ufrieben fem, 10 erbalten Sic
SIR @eIb 5uriid. 8enn Gle cine SIaz
ide in irsen6 elmer Npotbefe faufen, 10
balten sic iib nur an bic gebrauds>
antpeii Jung. (Gna.)