davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Eugene Byrnes was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at large tea given
in compliment to her nleces, Mrs. Joseph
Brown Metcalfe, Jr., bride Of last month
and Mrs. Albert Rust The drawing
rooms and dining-room were decorated
with palms and spring flowers. while the
tea table was adorned with pink tulips
Mrs. Edward c. Seward, Of Clifford,
Conn. and Mrs. D. K. Shuts presided at
the tea table. Others assisting were
Miss Maude Parker, Mrs. Manderson
Strawn and the Misses MILAN
Mrs. and Miss Nurse were at home last
Thursday and will observe Thursday,
February II.
Mrs. Howard E. Amss has cards out
for Friday. February IS. from 4:so to I
o'clock to meet Miss MacCarteney.
Mrs. James Berrell will be at home on
Thursday. February II.
Mrs. Alexander K Anderson and Miss
Anderson were at home Thursday for
the last time this season.
Mrs George W. Ray, who has been out
Of town. has returned and will be at
home the remaining Tuesdays in Febru-
ary.
The third assembly win be given on
February q
hrS. george A. KING was at home on
Thursday
Mrs Charles C. Warden will be at
home on Thursday, February II.
The Misses Ruth and Sarah Daniels
wfll be at home Saturday, February 10,
from 4 to o'clock.
Mrs. P. L. Wormeley Is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. g. wormsley. Jr.
Miss Elsey, Of Richmond, Va. was the
guest last week Of Mrs. Helen Chancellor,
Mr.. and Mrs Eliot Middleton have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
az their apartment in the Irving.
The Misses Bradt were hostesses at q,
dance on Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant entertained ON
Friday at a buffet luncheon In oorn-
phment to Mrs. z. J. Moore, Of New
York, and again yesterday in honor or
Miss Anne Neaye. Of Salisbury. N. c.
"A Kentucky Belle given IN St Johns .
Hall on Thursday evening was well at
tended and appreciated. The characters
were well taken by Miss wiss, Miss
Powell. Miss King. Miss Hoskinson. Miss
Rosenoush, Miss Lander. Mas sincoa
Mr.. Etzler. Mr.. Collision, Mr.. Corning,
Mr.. Moore, Mr.. Hart, Mr.. Simpson, Mr..
Chambers, and Mr. Wood. Miss Bal
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
Farnum So Forgetful.

William Farnum, star of the William
Fox production Fighting Blood" which
was inspired partly by the song My
Old Kentucky Home" is the most forget
full of any stage luminary. He invariably
scene is to be photographed and he fire.
quently arrives at the studio minus coll
lard and tie.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

luncheon for Mrs. Mum. visiting nurse of
the Social Service League.
Mrs. Jesse Adkins entertained at lunch
con OF twelve covers on Wednesday In
compliment to Mrs. Albert Rust. The
table was decorated with an artistic CEN
tsrpiece OF tulips and pussyvillow.
Mrs. Walter C. Gait viii entertain to-
morrow at musicale from to to meet
Mrs. Oidberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Warner left during
the week for Florida
Mrs. E D. ostion, who has been the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. c. d. Parker.
since November, left on Friday for her
home In Btnghamton, n. 7.
Mrs. ". W. Bride left on Friday for
. short visit In Annapolis. Nd
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

rnser danced, and Miss smithson sans,
Mr.. Leetoh was the accompanist. The
evening closed with dancing.
Miss Eloise orne left yesterday for a
stay IN Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Leetch was hostess yes
terday at a valentine bridge luncheon
In compliment to Miss Dorothy Rohrer.
Miss Corolyn Smith entertained her
500 card club yesterday. The club Is com.
posed of several of the Western Hign
School girls, and meets every other
Saturday
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

and sfter . while festerod
and came 70 a head Then I
would open them but they
would stay red and Tester IN
again and % On They vsr,
scattered al over my face
and caused q sr-ss deal Of
itching and burning and my
lace was greatly disnrured.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

that could get my hands On used Cut1-
curs Soap and Ointment. I u.ed them
according 70 directions and .fszr .bout
two weeks the pimples were sooe and /
was bezled." tsirned) Vincent Hsrbecf.
Wesvervine, n. Carolina, August /, ieI6
Sample Each Free by Mall
With s2-p. skin Book on request Ad-
ore~z postcard ''Cutieurs, Dept. T, Be.-
ten." Sold throughout the world
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
FACE D|SFIGURED
WITH P|MPLES
And Sore truPtiOns, Large, Hard
and Red. Caused itching and
Burning, After Two Weeks
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

For several Year, was troubled VITA
pimples and sore eruptions on my fso.
The pimples were large, rather hard and r..5
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
Constipation .s;s:s:.. ns:s:.s
Dr. ChaSe'S Liver Table

Mhke the lyer sctivs. bowels rerulzr without srsr
s,ipnss ree~ye sea h~sosehs and that blo~t~S 3e-f
t@ enfnR purify the blosd and els~rths eornps, ~
Large box enough 90 last a month. y.
pz. ChAss Co. "a n. letA s.. PAIlsas,.A,.- =,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
0ldPoint Comfort Norfolk, Va.

SOUTHERN WINTER RESORT.
SPECIAL Toun % ksnos Hotsi Chamber
Daily serries. Modsn stssl Steamer.
CITY TICKET oFf1cE. ~ lsTH ST. Nv.
CWoodward Buildinsl
NORFOLK AND WAsHINGTo,
STEAMBOAT co.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

Troop 90 held its weekly meeting
Thursday at Waugh Church. Thirty-two
answered roll call. The following girls
were presented with their second-class
badges by Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low. ma
tionsl president. at the rally; Marian
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13

Troop Z has grown 70 a member
ship Of twenty-seven In two months. tn
latest new members are Madeline Colum
bus, Margaret Mckinley. Msrgare
Wells, Catherine Lantel. Mary BiXleI
Margaret Wickham, Geannette Burgess
Vida Delaney, Mildred Won Elf. Cath
crime Brown, Evelyn Ball and Msrgare
Kutel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24

In response to inquiries regarding
the material to be used for surfacing
the cool roads under the proposed
bond issue in Polk county, the follow
ing information is taken from the
specifications on which the Contrac-
tors bids are based.
"Wear Surface"
Upon the foundation, or binder
course where called for in the pro-
posal and as previously specified, and
after being thoroughly cleansed of all
foreign matter, shall be laid the sur
face course or wearing surface. This
shall be prepared with materials as
hereinafter specified. 1t shall be
hauled to the work in wagons covered
with canvas or other suitable cover
ings. 1t shall leave the plant at a
temperature of between $50 degrees
and 325 degrees Fahrenheit, as direct
ed by the engineers, and shall be at
a temperature of not less than $50 de-
grees Fahrenheit, when delivered on
the work Should a portable machine
be used and in the judgment of the
Engineers the same is close enough
to the work, it may be hauled in push
carts or horse carts. Upon arriving
at the place where it is to be used,
it shall be dumped upon large dump
ing boards at such a distance from
the work that all of the mixture must
be turned and distributed to the
place where it is to be raked 1t shall
be spread while hot to such a depth
on the binder course or the founda-
ton, which must be thoroughly dry,
. free from leaves and other foreign
matter, that after receiving its ulti-
mate compression by rolling, it shall
have a thickness of not ess than that
called for in the proposal. The init
ial compression may be effected by
means of small roller, after which
a small amount of mineral dust shall
be spread over the surface. The fl
nal compression shall be effected by
a steam roller, the equivalent of not
less than $50 pounds per running inch
width. Rolling must be steadily kept
up and continued until all roller
marks shall disappear, and the sur
face shall give indications Of nc
further compressibility.
Preparation of the Surface Mixture.
The surface mixture shall consist
of asphalt cement, stone dust anc
and sand, as hereinafter specified
proportioned by weight so that thu
resulting mixture will contain average
proportions of the whole mixture al
follows:
Bitumen soluable in cold carbol
bisulphide 9.5 to 1875.
Stone dust passing No. 200 sieve
80 to 1870.
Sand passing No, so sieve, 15.
to 800
Sand passing a No. 40 sieve, 200 t
500.
Sand passing No. 10 sieve, 80
800.
Sand passing No. 4 sieve, up
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
First Cartoon.

The first cartoons printed in Amer
lea we're drawn by George Horace Lor-
liners predecessor as editor of the
Saturday Evening Post. Ben Franklin
pictured the disunited colonies as a
man with his arms and legs cut off.
Again he represented them as bundle
of sticks-unbreakable when bound to-
gether, but easily broken when taken
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
MANY NEGLECT THEIR TEETH
Few Parts Of 5ody Have More to Do
With General Health and Fit
ness Than Grinders.

Some fellows never think about
their teeth until something begins to
prod the nerves in very unpleasant
manner. Do you know that few parts
of your body have more to do with
your general health and fitness than
your teeth? We know there is no
need warning most of you, but some
of you are taking chances. Sixty sec
onds, three times day, added to 25-
cent tooth brush, is pretty cheap insur-
ance against pain, disease-and the
kind of teeth you put in glass of wa
ter while you sleep. for fear of swal-
lowing them.-American Boy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Bearded Freak.

One of the earliest Of the American
bearded freaks was Louis Jasper, who
lived in southern Virginia at about the
time of the close of the Revolutionary
war. His beard was nine and a half
feet long and CORRESPONDENCE thick
and heavy. He could take his mus
tache between his fingers and extend
his arms to their full length and still
the ends of the mustache were over a
foot beyond his finger Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
No Longer Menace to Humans.

Anthrax as an animal disease has
been carefully studied of recent years,
but it's occasional appearance among
human beings has never attracted any
attention until recently. Although it
is described in most medical text books
its symptoms. This ignorance of the
disease is the chief source of danger.
With preventive measures and cures
that have been perfected within the
last few years there is no reason why
1t should be a menace to human life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Golf Playing Brought Fortune.

When the duke of York was living
in Edinburgh in 1851 he was told that
was the best golf player in Scotland,
and him, the duke, later James IL.
chose as partner in a foursome, win
ming huge stake. He promptly turned
over the money to Patersone, who
forthwith built a house in which the
duke placed a stone with Patersone
crest bearing the motto, Far and
Sure
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Those Noisy Musicians.

During the concert a man who really
appreciated music for it's own sake
was greatly annoyed by young fop
in front of him who kept talking to the
girl at his side. What a nuisance!"
finally exclaimed the appreciative man.
do you refer to me, sir?" threatening
ly demanded the flop "Oh, no
meant the musicians They keep up
such a noise with their instruments
that can't hear half your brilliant con-
versation.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Teaching Birds to Sing.

To teach a young bird to sing it is
necessary to place il in private com
partment. so there IS no opportunity
for play Each of the young birds are
Gagged in this manner and in the CEN
ter of the entire cage is placed the
old bird. The little ones pick up the
notes given forth by the old bird and
in a short time are singers them
selves
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24

less. L ucy " dhe
ed to go away
somewhere. They
were tired of the
Woods-at least
for a time. They
did want a change
very badly.
" You see,' said
one OLD Trunk OF
a Pine Tree. The
very name we
have means trav-
ell. Do people
ever go away
without Trunks ?
IL does seem a pity,
| think, to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Wards That Left a Stino,

Two words that caused more trouble
than any others he had ever heard, as
reported by Henry Clay, were dough
face" The phrase was coined by John
Randolph of Roanoke in 1920, when he
said that the northern members of
congress who voted for slavery in Mis-
souri, saw their dough faces in the
glass and were frightened"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
intent
True Humility Seldom Found.

Humility does not consist in any
thing that is merely outward, but it's
proper seat is in the hidden man Of
the heart Mean clothes, and houses
and furniture, and very humble profess
sions, are, it may be feared, much
humble hearts.-Jennings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Considered Matter a Secret.

Willie, you haven't said whether
you thanked Mr. Carr for taking you
out for a ride" Yes. mother, l
thanked him, but didn't tell you. be-
cause he said, Don't mention it, -
Boston Transcript.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
An electrically-lighted cross revolves
on top of a San Francisco steeple.
Must Co the Whole Route.

"Gaddersley just misses being a
great man" What does that signi-
fy?" Nothing. l suppose" "Of
course it signifies nothing. There are
no medals for the near-great'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
c. VI. CLAYTON.
W. T. OVERSTREET.
IL u DnHEnS
PROPOSED CHARTER OF WINTER HAVEN
FRUIT COMPANY

PROPOSED CHARTER OF WINTER HAVEN
FRUIT COMPANY
The undersigned incorporstors hereby asso-
ciate themselves together for the purpose OF
becoming incorporated under the laws OF the
state of Florida with the following proposed
Charter
Article |.
The name Of said corporation shall be Winter
Haven Fruit Company, and its principal place
Of business shall be located in Winter Haven,
Florida, but It may establish ranch offices
anywhere in the United States Of America
Article II.
The purpose for which this corporation is
organized is TO conduct a general real estate
business to buy own. acquire cultivate, de-
velop. and otherwise deal In and mortgage,
sell, convey and otherwise dispose Of real
estate and personal property Of any and all
kinds whatsoever: TO erect houses and build
ings and sell and dispose Of same; to own
and cultivate orange and citrus fruit groves
and manage same. either for themselves or
others to buy sell and deal in all kinds OF
citrus fruits and farm products; TO own and
operate stock farms to ac; as general and
| local commission merchants and conduct pro-
duce brokerage business to manufacture into
| the finished product any and all kinds of raw
material: to own. operate and conduct hotels,
packing houses and warehouses TO borrow and
| loan money: to own and operate wholesale and
| retail stores Tor the purpose OF UlSnOSlnE OF
any and all kinds OF personal property and
TO do any and all such acts as are legitimate
and not prohibited by the laws of the state
Of Florida and this Charter
ARTICLE ~.
The amount Of capital stock NJ the said
CORPORATION shall he eighty thousand dollars
| $3.50 .0Om to I've divided into EIGHT hundred
ehares NJ the par value NJ One Hundred nol-
lars $500 OOl each. 10 he rnid FOR IN cash or
in labor and services as A lust and fair val
uation to he fixed nv The stockholders NJ said
corporation at any regular or special meeting
Article ~
The term FOR which This corporation shall
exist shah he perpetual
Article v.
The business Of this corporation shall he
conducted hv the following officers Presi.
dent; Vice President; and a Secretary and
Treasurer: and such other officers as NAV
FROM time 10 time he deemed necessary The
officers of said corporation shall he elected
annually. 70 serve for a term NJ one IN wear
nv the stockholders Of the corporation. at an
election 10 be held on the first Monday in
luly Of each year. The following persons shall
he the Officers Of this corporation and con
duct the business thereof until those elected
at the first annual meeting Of the stakeholder,
shall be elected and qualified: G. NJ CLAYTON
President; y. o. Rogers, Vice President: w
: T. 0verStreet Secretary and Treasurer
Article VI.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or LA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Saw RusIness Opportunity

This suite will cost you $500 per"
DO you find people willing to pay
such pricesT Plenty of them" In
that case. W at win you take for the
hotel?"-Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Specifications for Sheet Asphalt

100.
Sand and asphalt cement shall be
heated separately to about 300 de-
grees Fahrenheit. The temperature
of the sand at mixer in no case shall
be in excess of 375 degrees Fahren-
nett, and the temperature of the as
phaltic cement shall not exceed 325
degrees Fahrenheit at the discharge
pipe. The stone dust shall be mixed
with the hot sand in the required
proportions and then these shall be
mixed for at least one minute with
the asphalt cement, at the required
temperature and in proper proper
tions, in suitable apparatus SO as
to effect thoroughly homogeneous
mixture. The proportions Of asphalt
cement shall at all times be determ-
med by actual weighing with scales
attached to the asphaltic cement
bucket. The stone dust and sand
must also be weighed. The sand
grading filler and bitumen content
shall be varied within the limits de-
signated, in the discretion Of the en-
gineers. The Contractor shall furnish
every every facility for the vertical
ton of all scales and measurers and
when directed to do so shall furnish
any apparatus deemed advisable to
have for ventilation of Quality, Charac-
ter and Quantity of the materials en-
tering into the pavement.
Sand
The sand shall be hard grained and
moderately sharp. It shall be free
from loan or other foreign matter and
shall be so graded as to produce in
, the finished mixture, the most require
ments elsewhere described. 1t shall
contain not to exceed six per cent
of sand that will pass a 200 mesh
sieve.
intent
1t is the intent of these specifica-
lions to secure the very best pave
ment of this character obtainable. The
price bid per square yard must in
clude the cost of all labor, tools, ma
chinery and materials necessary to
complete the work according to the
iplans and specifications
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Mlaaad Something.

We had had light lunch consist
ing of soup and dessert, and when my
little brother was given his pudding
he asked, Mother. where's the middle
of my dinner?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Perhaps That's Why He's Boss

Everybody in our office has
grip except the boss, says T b
Rayer. "A typhus plague might %
along and sweep down the whole tor
and the boss wouldn't be two MINI
late the next morning kansas 9
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24

and, Polk county, Florida, this S,h day
May, A. d. 1916.
TH0S. X. CURETON Notary PahA
(Notarial SeaD
5453 My commission expires Sept 70. h
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
Best WAY to Wash Marble.

When washing marble washSta1
and mantel shelves, never use soap
it spoils the polished surface. a ~
ammonia added to the water is all Y
is required.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24

"Of course they
hadn't heard what
the Trunks of the
Trees had been
saying and how
frightened t h e
Branches and Tip
Tops of the Trees
had become. But
the Trunks GER
tainly did have a
fine change! For
several days it
was bitterly cold
and the Air was
Just as different
as though they
had gone way,
nrnN UNIV off tray.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24


name of Trunk without going any
where at ALL
when he said this, the Tops OF
the Trees began to wave and SILVER
with fear. Some of the grown-ups
said
"It looks as though we were going
to have a storm
"But the Tops of the Trees were
really saying to the Trunks:
Don't get impatient and tired.
Why, when we want to go away we
have a fine Storm-that's enough of
a change, and it's enough excitement.
Please, don't say you want to go
away
"And the Tops of the Trees began
to wave and SILVER some more. But
the Trunks still went on muttering.
after awhile the Tops of the Trees
began talking again, and whispering
very excitedly to the Trunks that held
them up in the Air
"This is what they said:
"Let us tell you what to do. We
will call to our friends the Clouds
and ask the Rain to come down on
the earth and wen ask the North
Wind to blow, and then you'll get
complete change of Air. 1t will be
quite, quite cold And then when
you've had enough of that, we'll see
what we can do with Mr. Sun and
Mr.. South Wind. A change is all you
need.
"But the Trunks of the Trees said
! that their names meant travel. Then
| the Branches began speaking again
and this time they won For they
| told the Trunks that all people meant
! by travel was to have change
and the Trunks only went along too,
because the people had to leave their
! homes and take silly clothes along
with them.
"Then the Trunks of the Trees saw
what 1t all meant-all the talk about
Trunks and travel and changes of Air.
But they did want the change! That
was what they were after.
"And a change of Air they certainly
did get. Old Mr. North Wind had a
fine time and blew a perfect Gale
which he thinks is the best fun in the
World. He even broke some of the
Grown-Ups' shutters off their houses
which was very bad of him but he was
on a wild sort of time 1t was sell
dom that the Tops OF the Trees let
him blow quite so hard as they usual.
ly get rather tired waving around with
him.
"Of course they we're willing to let
him do anything, so as to please the
Trunks And the Rain came down
and poured all over the Earth, and
the Flowers had all the drinks they
wanted, and the Streams filled up for
later times when the Birds and AMI
mails would come for drinks and
swims.
"As for the Grown-Ups they didn't
think 1t was nice Storm at all, and
couldn't understand how such a ter
rife Storm could have come up sc
| suddenly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24

And they thanked their nice
Branches for the good time they had
had, and old Mr.. North Wind was
lust as grateful as he could be-"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24
DADDY'S EVENING
UEAIR TALE s.
CHANGE FOR TREE TRUNKS.
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

THE Trunks of the Trees in the
Woods had been growing very rest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-24

The highest amount Of Indebtedness or lia.
hility to which this corporation can at any
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
12. s a pitsL

Mar 8aumgurt battle 6eleneSturm
unO bic beiben Serren bis ouf ben
SorriOor geleitet. glls er In Iein
Simmer aurHdtrat, battle feline sSrau
elm 8u9 aur SanO senommeu unb
mar anideinen6 9ono in basIslbe bers
tisIt.
@r sing longIam i'm 3immer ouf
un0 ob. Damn uno mann blieb er an
elmer Der @toeeren ifeben, nobm irgenb
ems Der fleinen Rippes 9erab, betro4s
tete es einiee Qlugenblide uno Iebte es
bonn pieber ouf ieinen ploB. @inmol
mar! er Ii9 ouf Oie@boiieIongue, iionb
ober noG penigen Setunosn ipieDer
aui Inn feline @onberung aufs neue
auf5unebmen.
aMasoa -" lagte er Oonn pIObs
lid.
.0u pfnIbIt, Iisber Wlor?" sic
fab bom Bud duf, leete ober ben
8ono niGt aus Der Sanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

sQIIIo es lit ipirflit6 feTt beIbloTen,
Serr 8dumgart; Sie reiIen i'm ssaz
nudr2"
Mar faB bor isinem G6reibtiI6,
Den @tubl melt 5uriidgeI9oben, sic ee.
lAlonenen 5dncc 3ipiIben ben Gnieen.
Sbm fdrGg gegeniiber, balbperIiedt
binter elmer @p6suponb, bic Elm fleines
IStabliiTement am 5enfter abteiIte, bots
te Iic6 Nelene Sturm einen SeiIel berz
onge3cgen, ouT beHen GuBerIter Rdnte
lie baloncirte, Die S6ultern 3uriidaez
Driidt. ben ssopF porgsItrsdt. Sen Cineu
TuB gang unter ben 6tl6l qe3oqen,
pdbreno Der oncere tusit borgei6oben
mar. Mosod Itdno bor bem 2omin
unD bereitete Sen &dffee; man