davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Linooln,s RoYhood DaHa.
BY Leo Hem, Aged 10 Years, Cedar Raj
ida Neb Blue Side.

BY Leo Hem, Aged 10 Years, Cedar Rap
ids. Neb. Blue Side
Abraham Lincouidn't 20 TO school a.
you do. There were very few schools and
they were a long way off Neither did he
have 30 many books a. you. His mother
was kind and gentle. and would read to
tho children every day from the Bible.
Abraham had mind and a good NOM
Org. He knew the Bible almost by heart
When he became the president Of our
great country he said. "All that I am OF
hope 20 be l owe to my angel mother"
When Abraham was 10 years old. he lost
his mother. She had been fading like a
flower for some time and at last died.
Abraham iost his sister. too. little later,
when she was Is years old. Up to this
time Abraham had a real school life.
He had gone TO school only about three
years. but with his mothers help he be-
came n good reader. He longed for
books He borrowed Pilgrims Progress
and read this tan he knew every word.
Someone gave him "Aesop's Fables" and
he read these over and over. He once
borrowed weem's life OF George Wash-
lngton" OF a farmer who lived near. He
began TO read It as he was walking homo
When he reached homo Il WAS dark.
He read by the light OF the fireplace until
bedtime. After he went TO bed no read
by the light OF tallow candle When
the candle went out he laid the book on
a log near the bed II rained during the
night and the book was wet through. He
wiped the leaves as well as he could in
the morning and began reading again
After breakfast he took the book back
20 the farmer. He told Mr.. Crawford
Cfor this was his name) that he would
work as long as he thought right TO pay
for II. We worked three days at q cents
day before Il was paid for. Tho book
now belonged to Abraham. He used to
take II with him almost every place he
went. He read It In the field, ana even
while he plowed. He was thinking what
a great man Washington was. He said
he would try 20 become like washington
so that some day he could do great things
for his country. ono day when Abraham
had his new suit. he went walking along
the road and saw pig stuck In the mud.
He went 20 work with will and pulled
the pig out. He Il known as the Log
Cabin President
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Jules Adolphe Breton.
"H0" NNNHVHFH1W IT = VIII
BY Mildred Moody, Aged 10 Years, c,
dar Biuffs, Neb. Red Size

By Mildred Moody, Aged 10 Years, Ce-
dar Biuffs. Neb. Red Size.
am going TO write a biography Of
Jules Adolphe Breton. for have been
studying one OF his pictures at school.
II is THE Song Of the Lark"
Jules Adolpho Breton Is one OF the
best French painters OF the village and
country life. lie was born at Cour-
rieres. France. May !. 1SZ7. His artistic
gifts were apparent at an early age.
and no was sent 20 Client in 1888 TO
study under the historic painter De
vigne, whose daughter he afterward
married. and in 1886 to Antwerp 20 study
under Baron Wrappers. lie afterward
went 10 Paris and studied under Droi-
ling.
He won medals OF the third class in
1865. OF the second class in 1857. OF the
first class In 1860.
Breton occupies a leading place in the
French art Of the nineteenth century.
There IL a peculiar charm about his
work. II embraces the grave. serious
which he expresses with love. respect
and sincerity"
The numerous subjects treated IN his
pictures may be divided generally into
four groups: They are subjects dealing
with labor. with rest, with rural festi-
walls and with religious festivals"
Among his works are ''The Recall OF
the Cleaners. women Digging POta-
toes" 'rsiri Tending Cows when the
Cats Away the Mice VIII Play"
Will close and leave a space for the
rest Of the Busy Bees.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
FebruarY's Party.
By Edith wolter. Aged l2 Years, ohiowa,
Neb. Red Side.


By Edith wolter. Aged ~ Years, Ohiowa,
Neb. Red Side.
Mrs. February is a very industrious
woman who is Away doing something.
She has twenty-nine children. one being
a new child, and everyone wanted to see
II. IL was little girl. The others were
all loved by everyone that knew them,
but they were growing old.
They lived I'm a very cold house; II
was not plastered nor had It furnaces
and ouch things to keep the house warm.
Mrs February decided that she would
give party I'm honor OF the new baby.
OF all the invitations that she and the
children must write. all the children
helped but the new child.
When It was about two days before the
day that she had planned for the party
TO be, Mrs. February scrubbed the floors,
washed the windows. and all that must
be done before having n party.
When the day OF the party came, my.
how she did wash and clean the children.
but she spent more time getting the baby
ready.
About 2 o'clock the guests began 70 ar
rive. There were thousands Of snowflakes
Prof. Snowbird played his fiddle, Mr.
Squirrel sang song. Mrs. Rabbit danced
Jig and Mr.. and Mrs. Ice sang duet
In about the middle OF the afternoon
Mrs February served a delicious lunch
When 1t commenced to grow dark the
children lit small lanterns. They sans
songs OF praise to the new babe. About
midnight the guests went home, tired
but happy. The February children were
SO happy that they could not get to sleeI
for an hour after. but when they got &c
sleep they dreamed of the party over.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Nearly browns.

BY LILLE DeJml. Aged - Years, WILDER,
Neb Blue Side.
IL was very hot day in June when
this accident happened. My sister, Just
arriving from Crete. wanted us to 20
bathing. We went. and after being there
a while. tried to 90 from one bank to
the other. like the girls did. 1 was only
10 years old then. and was wading until
the water came to my belt My sister
called me back. but I kept on. Now the
water was up TO my neck. tried to turn
back. but alas. went down screamed
for help. waved my hand. kicked. but no
help came
Soon the girls on the bank began 10
miss me. Ny oldest sister tried to save
me. pulled me near the bank and began
to drown. too. We both struggled for
life. but no help came. We had to wait.
When We were In Just a short while we
gave up hope Of ever being seen on land
again.
A friend Of our was sitting on the bank,
watching us. He made up his mind TO
save us. He pulled at our dresses and
pulled us on land. The boy that saved
US was a great hero.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Abraham Lincoln.
BY Esther Hahn. Aged II Years. David

BY Esther Hahn. Aged II Years. David
City. Neb. Red Side.
Lincoln was born February IL 1909, IN
Hardin county. kentucky His parents
were very poor. He was born In q rude
log cabin He was a very good boy and
his mother grew very fond OF him When
he was years old his mother died. But
his father married again
Lincoln had but little schooling. He
had two teachers. His mother taught
him nearly everything.
When lincoln grew up he was sent
to the capital OF Illinois to help make
laws for his state. But he rose higher
than that. and he was soon the presi-
dent OF this great United States. LIN
coin married Miss Mary Todd In 1889.
He had three sons when he was elected
president LINCOLN did not like slavery
and no thought how mean It was He
said. when he first saw slavery, IF
ever set chance. I'll strike that q hard
blow" and he did.
LINCOLN died April Ii He was shot
by John Wilkes Booth. Bveryone felt
sorry for their beloved president. Abra-
ham lincoln.
hope to see my story In print.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Build Snow Hut.

BY Ethel Alberta Anderson. Aged .
Years. Colon. Neb. Blue Side.
will tell you a true story. II Is about
the snow hut we made at school.
First of all we made snowballs about
the sine OF oranges We formed the walls
Of the hut by piling tho snowballs on
top OF each other We made the roof by
taking large crusts OF snow and laying
on top OF the walls. We made a porch
by the door.
When we had Il finished four of US ate
dinner IN It II was somewhat crowded.
but we managed 70 get In
One evening two boys knocked It down.
The next day we hauled the snowballs
over closer by the sehoolhouAe. This
time we made two roomA
1 hope the sun does not melt our snow
hut very soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
The Herd Law

When the first settlers came to Ne
braska they settled along the streams
where there was timber and water. They
farmed very small fields and fenced
them. turning their horses. cattle and
other stock loose to 60 where they
pleased and find food. water and shell
ter. 1t was a very easy way to raise
stock and the longer one raised It In
that way the more he thought It was
the only way.
All about the early settlers cabins
were miles upon miles OF grass land free
for everybody. Cattle, sheep and horses
would find the best places to feed and
stay there as long as they liked. When
they were thirsty they would 60 to the
running water and drink. Often they
would lie down in the shade of trees
and rest during the heat OF the day
All the owner had TO DO was to ride
around them once in a while to see that
all were there. Hogs also ran loose and
lived chiefly on acorns. Where there
were no acorns they ate rushes. which
grew thickly in the valleys and their
ready noses found roots to dig every
where.
A good many Of the early settlers liked
TO hunt. There was plenty OF game.
After a settler had his crop in he could
go hunting, and after he had II gath
cred he could go hunting again. His
stock would take care OF itself while he
was gone.
After a while all the land with wood
and water in each neighborhood was
taken. Settlers kept on coming. Some
Of them went on further west to get
land with wood and water Some of
them took the rich grass land which
the first settlers had passed by. They
had no timber TO fence with and they
did not wish TO fence. They broke out
larger fields and began to farm on a
larger scale. When the stock running
loose got into their crops there was
trouble. The settlers on the prairie said
that every man should take care of his
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Especial Contest. Prise ssory)
Winter Sports.

BY Margaret Crosby. Aged "A Year.
sutherland, Neb. Blue side.
Oh. myi the fun when winter comes.
the sports and frolics there are In this
season The sleds and the sleigh bells
and the skates. When the thick. fleecy
snow Il scattered on the ground, 70 have
much fun the boys and girls must be
well bundled up. % As 10 keep from
freeztng. The sharp winds bite the nose,
the toes and the fingers. Fine snow
men can be made OF the white, soft
snow. You must have two pieces OF
coal for the eyes. two sticks for the
arms. an old coat 80 il will hold on bet
ter. and some old hat 20 cover his head
np.
when this h done. the snow man Is
finished and the fun begins A large
pile OF snowballs are piled up and a
snow fort 70 buflt. and about from eight
10 ten balls arc given TO each. and on.
dear. the poor snow man surely Is pelted
By the snowflake First. off comes his
hat, then his coat. then his srms and
eyes, and then. crashi the whole man
Goss down. This y the end OF the snow
man.
After this the sieds are taken out and
up 20 the hills We so. walking. then
running. until at last NE are AZ the top
whore We are ready TO so down How
the snow giistsns and sparIiesl We all
pile on and down the hui the sied glidsa
get 70 the bottom. off all OF us pile into
the snow. The sleds 80 20 the bottom
then they are pulled back 70 the TOP
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Loves to Coast
BY Edythe Olsen. Aged 10 Years. Weep
ing Water. Neb. Red Side.

BY Edythe Olsen. Aged 10 Years. Weep
ing Water. Neb. Red Side.
have lots OF fun In the winter while
eoasting. Ny sister and 30 out coasting
about every day. We take our sled 20
school every day. We have four large
hills on our way. We can coast down
every hill but one and Il IL drifted 50 we
can't
At noon we coast down hill right near
the school house When we get home we
take our sled and coast down 4 hill near
home We can't use our sled now be-
cause II Is broke. We broke Il one day
over at school We live mile and a half
from school when It IL bad weather
papa takes us. I am 10 years old and In
the sixth grade My sister Is In the
eighth grade Our teachers name Ia
Miss Hitohman. hope Mr. Waste
Basket viii be ssleep when my letter
reaches you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Fun in the Attic.
BY Jeanette oliphant. Aged 10 Years,
~z south GSriield Avenue, Has

by Jeannette Olipbant, Aged 10 Years
402 South Garfield Avenue, Has
tings. Neb. Blue Side
One rainy day we children-there are
three Of us girls and three little boys
came over TO cur house-could not con-
tent ourselves in any way. SO mamma
told us to go to the attic and see what
was there. We went up IN the attic and
found an old chest OF tools which be-
longed TO my grandfather. and for the
girls big box OF rags to piece. Mamma
said she would give prize for the best
work. she had also hidden q sack OF
apples and peanuts which We were TO
hunt II ala not take us long to lind
It. The boys fitted up workshop for
rainy days. They made US girls a doll
cupboard ana a little table. Mamma
said our work was so fine that the prize
must be for us all, so she let us have a
taffy pull that evening, which was the
best OF all I hope the Busy Bees en-
joyed their Valentine day. I enjoyed
mine very much.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Breaks Her Arm.

BY Martha lessen, Aged - Years, Cedar
Bluffs. Neb. Blue Side.
Have written several times. and thought
I would try again
Last summer. in July, we were herd
ing the cows. and mamma told me to
herd them, as my brothers were cultivat-
ing. rode our pony. and the saddle
turned with me. and fell and broke my
right arm. didn't know what TO do.
I went up to the house and told mamma,
II fell Of the horse and hurt my arm"
Mamma came out and was frightened
and she called my older brother and we
went to town. as II hurt me so.
When we got TO town the doctor said IT
was broken. He gave me some ether and
fixed It up
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Anton Mauye.

BY Anton Wesley. Aged Is Years, Cedar
Bluffs. Neh. Blue side.
As i've never written anything for the
Busy Bee page. my teacher. Hllda r.
rorbert. suSEested for me to send In
this autobiography Of Mauve's life that
/ wrote for q grammar lesson.
Anton Mauve. a Dutch landscape and
animal painter. was born In zasndam IN
lSsa He was the son OF a Baptist min
lister. and Il was much against the wish
Of his parents that he took up the study
Of art Mauve's works were often done
in water oolors. He did not often paint
pure landscape. but liked to introduce
simple human incidents or else he would
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

make the landscape a setting for cows
and horses. He liked 20 represent wood
cutting scenes, the logs piled up on
either side ready for carting. or scenes
showing fields covered with snow, and
a shepherd painfully driving his huddled
flock homeward along sloppy road
or girls pasturing cows. walking by the
side of their charges. His range of col
ors is small. There In touch OF sad
ness and melancholy about some Of
them. Many OF Mauve's pictures have
found their way to this country. He re-
ceived a medal at philadelphia IN isf@
where he exhibited Hauling Up the
Fishing Boat" Some Of his paintings
are Hauling Up the Fishing Boat"
Pastures in Holland" sheep Milk
ing Time" and "a Fishing Boat Put
ting Out 20 Sea-"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
A Trim TO Japan.
BY Rosalia Hertz, Aged II Years, 1855
South Seventh Street, Omaha Red
side


BY Rosalia Hertz, Aged II Years 1855
South Seventh Street. Omaha Red
side
Last year at school we studied about
Japan. and as I had Ereat pleasure in It
I thought that would write 20 The Bee
about 4. 80 here II is; Although Il Il
only imaginary we will play that II Is
real.
We will leave San Francisco for Japan
OF the Land OF Cherry blossoms" as It
IL sometimes called. Although the journey
Ia q tiresome one Il Is interesting for
We see many strange fish and other sea
animals. After a long ride We will reach
Toxic. the capital OF Japan. where the
Emperor Mutsuhito lives. He Is greatly
house. rich or poor. they keep a special
room for Mutsuhito. 20 II he should ever
call he would know that he was well
come. (Althoush he has never come nor
Is he ever apt 70 Gomez
From Toxic large quantities OF raw
silk. silk products, copper. tea and rice
are sent out 20 other countries daily. II
having Just the climate for such things
to grow in.
As Japan Is a warm and eArthquaIgy
country the houses are only made OF
a piece OF frame work with screens 90
nj around the outside. also screens that
are made 10 no able 90 push about % As
20 make different sets OF roOmA JGpa-
nese people do not have much furniture
in their houses. The main ones being q
large mat 20 cover the whole floor with
other mats for people 20 sit on When
We are visiting I'm the regular Jauanaas
homes we have a hard time trying TO sit
on them as the japanese do. but Il Il
said that II Is not a bit easier for them
60 sit on our chairs But we must 80 on
with their homes. At meal time rice and
tea and sake. the chief food OF the
japanese, Is brought In on small tables
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Winter Sports.
BY Edith Weir SAP Dodge Street.
Omaha. Blue side,

BY Edith Weir, SAP Dodge Street.
Omaha. Blue side.
The winter sports are ice skating. sled
riding and skiing. have skis and q
sled but not Zee skates. We have a fine
ski and sled track and there ara two foe
skating ponds near here We can see
the children skate on one OF the ponds
from our house and Il must be great
fun.
We have much fun sled riding. II IS
built TO suit boys, 50 OF course there are
many bumps on II, but girls slide on It.
anyhow.
Our ski track Is the same track. I
have not tried II much on skis because
I have seen too many other children
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
A BANQUET for Birds.
BY Mildred Rawson, Aged IL Years,
l0l4 North Thirty-third Street.
Omaha. Red SidA

OshAuaa ANSu Siu6
The ground r. all covered with snow
and there Is nothing to eat for the little
birds. They fly around and look cold
and wet and several little sparrows
have frozen to death In our neighbor-
hood this winter.
The other day 1 put a nice pan full OF
crumbs out for the little birds. stood
at our kitchen door window to wait and
sec II they would come. After a while.
I noticed there were few birds circling
around the crumbs. They began to eat
some. and seemed to be very happy.
some more birds came and soon they
came 30 fast could not count them all
II certainly looked like q bird banquet.
The birds should always have little
fine sand to eat with their food because
they haven't any teeth TO chew and the
sand grinds their food up.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Earns Money for Lessons.

By Howard F. Mattox. Aged 10 Years. ssl
south Fortieth Street, Omaha Red
side
am sending you my picture and hope
you viii Ike H.
have taken twenty-five lessons on the
violin and am In the third position.
have paid for all my lessons by carrying
papers.
I love the violin better than any other
study.
] am 10 years old ana In Fourth h
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Their Own Page

family who knew tho way. We went 20
Bancroft and waited there for them We
had an uncle living in Belden. We got
there about noon. IL was about seventy
miles to Belden. We stayed at our uncle's
while and then we took them out 20
papas cousin. We ate our lunch there.
When we had finished our lunch we
went out to my uncle's farm. We stayed
there while and then we went home. -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Has Many Pets.

BY Charlotte Tomlison AIRED II Years,
Fort Crook, Neb. Blue Side.
My sister and have a little kitten
Its name is Topsy. We also have six
little chickens and six pigeons. We
have a little calf. it's name is Pet"
We have two dogs, one is black and its
name Is Dan. and the other one is brown.
IT'S name IL Tige. Tige eats eggs and
chickens. rige Is good about getting the
cows. We have lots OF fun with our
petA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Little Stories by Little Folk

going down, but work climbing back
hope the Busy Bees enjoy the stor-
les that are written. know l do. for
read every one every Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Trim to Belden.

By Harlan Preston. Aged Years,
Lyons. Neb. Red side.
One Sunday we went to Beiden- There
were five automobiles we met at Lyons.
We were supposed TO come Al s o'clock.
but some OF them did not come TIL 6
o'clock They were all there except one
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

CBy special permission Of the author.
The Bee will publish chapters from the
History of Nebraska. by A K. sheldon.
from week to week.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
The Busy Bees

a month birthdays
celebrate the birthday Henry wadsworh
IN fellow, "the chndrenb poet" the
II ~ have readh re o
birthdays Of Busy birthday
Tuesday a Leap birthday?
Aside prize book each the
winter Sports" during the
be
difficult
but the made 4 he
oher prizew will be
by Edith a
Of Tecumseh,
Nunisns Nh yet
Hehnke
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
- ss--=-
CASTORIA
Fur Sauglinge ind Kinder
IN GEBRAUCHSEITMEHRAL 30JAHREN
@E 20 Fl e. MNzZzzx
Die (dbmar6e Spinne.

Seremias Gottbelf erodblt In elmer
ietner @ef4t9ten bon elmer un5etmltz
9en f@parsen sptnne, bic ametmal
ben f@maraen SOB perurfa4t baben
fou. Die @ptnne tuar gu o%auernoer
@rinnerung In etner, 8alten etnes
9aufes I'M @ornba& bel @afen (tm
@ngabtD retngetan" tporben. Mls
nun biefes 9aus I'm @ommer 1914
obgebrodtn tperben mubte, ertparb bag
9tftortf4e Mufeum in Bern ben BE-
riibmten Bdlten UNI h1nbert silbers
ltnge. Nnn begtnnt Die grauiige
@pinne bon neuem tbr unmefen 3u
tretben, nur niht IN 70 fplgenf@merer
Metie pte Dor pieFen bunbert Jabren.
@s bat fi@ ndmlid btrarsgefte1t, 6ab
bas Dem Mufeum bertaufte Gtiid
9ol3 gar ni@t Der Balten NIT Der
6ptnne fetn fam. @egen Sen Ser
tdufer bes 8altens lift Mrf1ase tpesen
Netruses erhoben tporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Kindert6e.
@pbin sic 2ente eeb0ren.

Sic @oblbaben6en nad &ei6en-
bod ODER Meihena1. Die Mrmen
nod @eloern. 9ie S6mubigen nod
8a6en. Sic @ungrigen nod 8roo,
Sslonb ober glien. Sic &ranfen
Sral1riger1 nad) &lagenfltrt. 9ie SS1>
riiten auf SEN Sdmei5er S11ra. Sic
gierhdnoler ms &ennegmu. 0ie 8or=
biero nod 8artfel6. 9ie @onften
nod Strickland. 9ie Tnr6tiamen
nod Memmingen. 9ie S1tronomen
nod sternberg. 9ie @ogboliigen
nod @ag1toot. 9ie 8rieftrager nod
Sporto. 9ie &ammerma6den nod
3ofingen. 9ie giniamen na6 De-
benburg. 9ie 8uritmod)er na@
9armlta6t. Gie 9ebrer mod Sdul,
pfprto. Sic Nla11oertai9en na9
@dmat ober Sdmebingen, 8ral1t
nnb 8rauttgam nab 2ieben, Sort
NUMB ober &iiBnaht. 9ie Sdloiien
nah giienitoot o6er giiener5. Sic
@drtner nod 8lumentbo1 o6er Gle
Zen. Sic &0nige nod &ronitaot o6er
2an6sfron. 9ie 8m1meiiter na@'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Smsenbli&e Dpfermiaisfeit.

gilbert tpor 6os fleinite &in6 Bro
Der 1tn6 moblbabenber @ltern. Die
Mh1tter tpor Defenders 6ur6 lire
Milotbdtigfeit befannt nn6 berebrt.
Mit 6 Sabren befndte er sic @dule
u1to Iernte na6 beiten &raften. Sir
ie6e gut Mote, sic er bom 2ebrer
erbielt, gob ibm feline Mrttter einen
8fenmig. Ser &nabe madte sic BE-
1ten Gortidritte, 11n6 Sic 3obl ieiner
Bfennige itieg in einigen Monaten
amf 1000. l1eber bieies @el6 fonnte
er fret berfiigen. Sebt bm6elte eS
1id 6orl1m mos er NIT BENT @el6e
MAIDEN tpiirbe. 8ater, M11tter, 8rn-
ser nn6 @dmelte 1tan6en rm i'm
berum, nn6 ser cine rietb INN bies,
ser on6ere ienes. vMein," iagte Ser
&Ieine, unidts bon ane6em! Meine
er1ten 100 8fennige f6enfe i6 Sem
lieben @ott!" Mne faben i'm ber-
m1tn6ert an, 11nb 6er8ater fragte i'm,
marum er 6enn 6os @el6 6em lieben
@ott fdenfen tpone, Ser 6o6 fein
@el6 notbig bobe. 80" artmortete
fren6eitrablen6 Ser &t1abe, ~tpetBt
SUI, @opo, unfer &err @ap1an, Ser
BrGles 6es @aiienba11ieS, lit Ser 3d.
ter an ser bielen ar11en @aiienftn<
oern. gu, Saba, bait n1r bier Slit
ser, ober ser bat tpobl 200. Sbm
gebe i@ meine 100 @fennige fir feline
&in6er; iie ftn6 10 orm nno bod 10
Iieb."
Die g11ten gltern lodten nidt
iiber sic @e6e ibres S0bn6enS; fie
meinten Dor @iibrurg nn6 @liid.
Sim flgen6en Gage tpur6e Ser &no<
be BON 1einer M11tter gu BENT @etit<
liden gefiibrt, benz er bie forgfalttg
eingetpidelterr Bfennige iibergab.
2iebe &in6erfreun6leier un6 2eie-
rinnen, lernet Sic reinite @abrbeit
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ben. @ebet aud ibr freu6ig nno
rei6Ii6 1to@ el1ern @erbdltmfen fir
6ie Mrmerr un6 l1ngliidltden. @oH
aabt 5ebntauien6 fir ems 5uriid!