davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
81 CLONE REDIVINUS

At the request of old friends
write about happenings in this section
of Vermont 40 to 80 years ago.
''lnnis the Scotchman" came to East
Dorset in 1869 as manager for a New
York company who had purchased al
option on marble quarry right OF
Jim McDevitt the Democrat" or
Dorset Hill, paying him several thous
and dollars for the option and privil-
ege to work said quarry Innis came
on backed by so thousand dollars and
proceeded to spend it literally, as many
inexperienced would-be marble kings
have since done.
lnnis was a Scotchman and had
been, when young, in the British navy
and in the Crimean war. He was
over six feet tall, well built and a
fine looking man. He hired Joe
Morse as assistant ard had an office
in the hotel on the second floor in
what was formerly the dance hall.
A flight of stairs lead up on the out
side so that the Office was indepen-
dent Of the hotel. Blake Barrows and
Aunt Betscy owned and ran the hotel
and Innis boarded with them and
slept in room off the office. The
Office was fitted up in good shape and
all who called were sumptuously en-
tertained with cigars, wines and
liquors. The best of everything was
none too good and the Scotchman's
office became quite rendezvous.
Innis bought Wardell channelling
machines which had just been invent
ed and all other machines and outfits
of the best of marble quarrying equip.
ment of 40 years ago. He built hous-
es and barns, boarding house and
sheds. He stripped large opening.
He quarried some marble. He had
samples cut and polished and it was
fine grained and light mottled, very
much like Italian variegated stock.
He bought four Percheron horses as
fine as ever came into town, with the
best of harness and outfit of fine
wagons, chains, etc. Jim" Cooley
was driver and every morning "Jim"
swung the four in hand up before the
office a. s a. m. and there he sat erect
on the high spring seat holding the
team until near 9 o'clock
waiting for Innis the Scotchman to
get aboard. Finally he would come out
with flourish, climb up beside Jim"
and the horses would prance up the
hill to the quarry four miles away
Thus went the months until the many
were spent. No marble was
sold and the company failed as others
have since done.
Innis disappeared, the office was
closed and later on the quarry and
and came back to Jim McDevitt the
Democrat" and for 40 years this land
has laid idle
And now as | see in the Rutland
News some practical marble men have
secured it and what 40 years ago was
abandoned because its manager did
not know how to run marble quarry,
nay yet develop into one of the best
marble quarries in Vermont Hugh |
Duffy and Henry B. Kendall are East
Dorset born and they know marble
rom A 20 z.
81 CLONE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
81 CLONE.

Report comes that Patrick McCor-
mack and Edward Fleming of Rutland
have bought the old Kent & Root
marble property here and intend to
start quarrying very soon. This
quarry is one Of the best variegated
marble quarries in Vermont. The
marble is very fine, hard and sound
White clouded in blue, it was largely
used for monumental work 40 years
to 30 years ago. Mccormack is
South Dorset boy and has made good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10
DORSET GRANGE NOTES

In spite of the severe cold and tn,
bad roads about 50 members of Dorse
l Grange turned out last Wednesda,
night to what proved to be one o
.hc best meetings held in some time
/ The regular routine business was dis
/ posed of without trouble and the re
ports of standing committees received
and adopted. Auditing committee re
I ported trcasurer's and secretary.
books as O. X. Reports of The secre
tary and treasurer received and adopt
ed. Motion made that committee Of
three be appointed to look into the
cost Of new paraphernalia and to re-
port q. the next meeting. Rufus Gil
bert, Mrs. G. 7. Kent, and H. W. Davis
were appointed Voted to have thu
secretary write to the secretary OF
Washington Pomona Garage that
Dorset had set Friday, March 10Th for
Washington Pomona Grange to meet
with Dorset Grange. The lecturer
presented the following program
which was thoroughly enjoyed:
Tho first number on the lecturers
program was an article relating to a
Vital Grange Crisis" which called
out lively discussion by the mem
bers as to whether the order is to be
a social organization or is to maintain
its original service in the development
OF agriculture. In concluding this dis
cussion, the lecturer spoke of the
Grange as a means Of breaking up the
monotony Of routine life, giving a
chance for a social visit among old
friends and the making of new ac-
quaintances, as well as feeding the
mind by an exchange of personal ex-
pcrienccs, and also said that some
thing Of this kind is absolutely neccs-
sary TO divert the mind, as well as to
rest the body from the habit of un-
RENTING toll Abiding to the ia
miliar picture by Mllais "The Man
with the Hoe" which depicts the
European serf and not the indepen-
dent American farmer, the lecturer
reminded US that it might serve as
warning of the condition into which
we may fall if we do not break away
from the habit of daily routine work.
Brother Fahnestock followed these
remarks by reading Markham's no,dI
poem, The Man with the Hoe
Then followed a reading, "lhe
Farmer of To-day which compared
the scientific research and mecnanIcal
skill Of the present, which would
promp: poets and painters 10 deal
with traction engines instead Of with
the lone figure with the hoe
A glimpse Of social life WAS given
by Brother Davis, who spoke most in
teresoingly Of the "Grid-iron Club" of
Washington
Sister Anna Gilbert read a humor-
GUS selection, meriting great applause.
The hour closed with discussion as
TO whether a question box should be
used in Connection with each meeting
II was decided that this custom would
furnish interesting subjects for dis
cussioa along the lines Of he home,
the form or the state. etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

When baby suffers with Group, apply
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil at once.
Safe for children. A little goes long
way. 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-02-10

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
pN'T BLAME THE CHILD

Donf scold your children for laok
CT conftol over the kidney seqfe-
tons. is not always the fhil-
dren's faN t--in many cases it Means
weak Kidneys and can be sfeadily
righted. ead this Wykahachie
mothers adj ice.
Mrs. C. s.Walker. vs. Williams
ST.. Waxahache. says/"One of the
younger membAs otmy family had
no control oveh ke kidney score
lions, which resg ked in bed-wetting
The child eompAiAed of pain in the
head. was freysul pd seemed to be
losing weight N\thing did the
least good dntil DoaA is Kidney Pills
were usef They sod ? removed all
SYMPTOMS of the trouk le and since
using two boxes, then has never
bee4fa return attack
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney Aremedy-
get Doan's Kidney Pins@the same
that Mrs. Walker recommends. Fos-
ter-Milbnrn Co. Props. Buffalo. N.
Y tadv)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
MAnDATE N JOHNSON
CASE RETURNED TO-DAY
HIGHER COURT UbltLfTs THAT
VERDICT OF TTaAL COURT
BE cARRII.e OUT.
Negro Charged WIN NsrJicr 81
Jack Jones VIII BE Hanged
Here I'm Coarse of
Time

The mandate In The Johnny John
son case arrived tI,is morning. This
document directs dat the findings
Of the trial court Jn the Johnny
Johnson murder cabe be carried out
In accordance wis the Law. which
means that johnson must pay the
penalty OF murdef with his life.
Judge Hawkins WI ia the prescrib-
ed time summons8 the negro before
him and pass serttence and fix the
date upon which 10 will be executed.
Johnny Johnson was convicted OF
the murder OF Sex Jones some
eighteen months hgo. the details OF
which our readers are familiar,
There nov seemsto be but one ave-
nue. OF escape Or the condmned
man and that u through clcmency
OF the chief executive. When asked
what steps woujd be taken In the
case Johnson's attorneys declared
they would make no motion for new
trial, the time Elimit having ex-
pired. that theyKconsidered that they
had done everything possibla for
them 10 do bx taking the ca(e TO
the higher co rts for final skttle-
ment.
Mr.. Poindexkr said ne was I no
longer connectbd with the case in
any manner, bit Mr.. Sullivan stated
that he has b Yen requested to IRE
pare patitiod asking for commuta-
ton OF the death sentence to lie
Imprisonment, and that he would
probably prep&re such docume4t
for circulation. lie said this reque4
came from citizens who felt thae
there was SOME element of doubt IA
the case. He Bald he felt that Johnl
son had had ! fair trial and would
take this step only at the request
of people interested,
Judge HAWKINS will pass sentence
either this eftdrnoon or Monday and
unless he allows longer time than
in the Joe Lafkins Gaze the execu-
tion viii take place about August
4 or week later than that date.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reports1 ~ Ellis Cosnty Abstract Company. OGte
Basement Qbun House.

n ~ vonnxh,oaa ~ q III
x..--.....,.s $3.50 80 -. ma,
sa~s -a..,.,,. ..as,,,cra,,an az al
= = vannvh,oo. r =
ve.,,sA,aaa 81 q ,rra.h ou,a ma,
LA ..rvsv. ,oa.,a..ra,, 80 esa "a
Go = u.,ssr - a v,naos
a.. A,,1..o. - r,n con.,aera
-. s.sa ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
$40 '' POISON fAcfos,
Urges Everyone to DRINK glass Of
Hot Water Before Bfeak fast.

Urges Everyone to Drint glass of
Hot Water Before B}eatfast.
Just as coal. whenf i burns,
leaves behind a certain 3mount of
incombustible material fY the form
of ashes. so the food ind drink
taken day after day tcfves in the
alimentary canal Certain amount
of indigestible material (which II not
completely eliminated from the sys-
tenn each day. becomH food for the
millions OF bacteria (which infest
tip bowels. From mass OF left
over waste. toxins a ptomaine-like
poiApns are formed ind sucked into
the Mood. III
Mdt and womd who can't get
feelinA right must begin to take in
side bths. Beft eating break
fast each morning drink glass of
real bot Iater wt teaspoonful of
limestone AhospAke in 1t to wash
out Of the ir9 feet of bowels the
previous dayA OF pol
sons and toxin nd to keep the en-
tire alimenter Fanal clean. pure
and frsh. N
Those who \ubject to sick
headache. co1lsf bill (pusness. consti-
patton, othe who wake up with
bad taste. f1dll breal backaehe,
rheumatic stntess. orr paye<a sour
gassy stoma( b fter mean are urged
to get qutrt} pound ot limestone
phosphate o4 the drug lore. and
begin pract ci internal sdpitation.
This win Pst very little, but is suf-
ficient to hak any one an eethusi-
asst on thf sui ject.
Remember Inside bathing is wore
important tha outside bathinga be
cause the ski pores do not absorb
impuritie1 INFO the blood. causing
poor heal In. hile the bowel pores
do. Jusb as koap and hot water
cieanses. sweeens and freshens the
skin, sol hot water and limestone
phospha) act on the stomach. liver.
kidneys land bowels tady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
|TmE VOLUNTEER DEFENppEls
or CLEVELAND IN &-AMf

~ %fAfkt tAtAfh<sN Nv E$-AF4l
CAMP PERRY. o.. july The
volunteer defenders Of cleveland,
sixth city. detraincd herf today for
. weeks maneusers Sd instruc-
|tion II tactics 81 war; This citizen
force Or 500 viii lesh how TO make
and break camp Auickly. trench
digging. bomb tlfowing. scouting,
charging. maehire gun manipula-
tion. and othe things every regu-
lar Of the US. army Is supposed
One Of tle feaipEes Of this camp
WIN b. = exhibition drIlI Of 100
clevelan1 women volunteers. the
|auxilia1 Of the training school.
They erelved instruction in Red
cros@ work this spring and will
dem 6nstrske their ability before
Coz Frank Willis. The women
/ WI not encamp. merely visiting the
rAaional guard grounds here for one
/ day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

Chi stain Endeavor.
Central Hresbyterian church for
July 2. 19te.
Topic" How to Make Ours an
Ideal Natidh
Leader Edith Walker.
What wi the ideal nation do for
it's citizens1
What wih the ideal nation do for
other natioks?
There is no better ideal for ma
-tion than Eod's ideal set forth in
the Bible Tor His own people. If
that is ouf ideal, we also may be-
come Coda own people.
You are cordially invited to meet
with US at p. m.
:. d f. Program.
The c. r. program of the Chris
ian church sJuly 2:
Topic-'.An Ideal Nation"
Leader 4andon Baker.
Is Amerfa a christian nation?
Why Why not?-Miss Ross.
Our immigrant problems Hunt
ley Meredih.
Ideal International relations
Miss jennie Lee.
An ide}l industrialism. Miss
Thelma Mccartney.
An ideallnation q Peter 2:2-10).
-Boyce Firrar.
Missionary talk.--Mr. Tucker.
Special pusic.-Miss Gladys Lee.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

q. T. osI,sn1cn - " X Ward Il
ri. 70 acres 81 Of r. berry SUR /;
consideration 3s.40o,oo.
&. L. Maxwell a us.to r. vi bun
ierIey. - acrcs % Jno. ~ hilton
aud Mary i.enksford survay con-
silrrAtien ti.7ee.oo.
WIN. n. ktea Inst 70 J, sIdridsc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

Devotional meeting Walking
With God.f
Leader Miss Rena Cantrell.
SCRIPTURE lesson, 5:21-24. Heb.
ll:s-By Hiss Fannie Witten.
God stfl Walks Among mem
Ely Miss M4ry Wise.
When Men Walk With God They
are Not at Gross With Colby Mrs.
Stapley.
When Mem Walk With God There
is Mutual Friendship-By Mayne
Sue Couchi
Special Music-By Quartet.
Deuterohomy 2s:l4--By C. L.
Bunkley.
When Men Walk With GoG They
Imbibe His Character-By Miss Lena
Nall.
Are You Walking With God?''-
BY Mr. irwin Cornwell
Song Whittier He Leads. / Will
Follow"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

The piiy Lish, sises he aess.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

Bible sen pol at 9:45 a. m. The
><fficial bod ID desires to present to
the congred Ation an important mat
ter at II 4ciock a. m. ard every
member OF. the church is urgently
requested b be present. '
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

Sunday ahool at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and $3.50
p. IN.
Epworth League at 1880 p. m.
The publ is invited to attend any
or all of N ese services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
HOUSE PASSES BlI FOB
iRtuEf FAMILIES MvlTMhtN

WASHINGTON. July l. - The
house this Afternoon ~ vote Of
zs6 to passed ts2Hay resolution
aparopriating TWO Gillion dollars for
iae relief of de|ndent wives. chill
e,en and moth3s Of militianien.
The resolu56n gives Secretary
Baker antho5y to pay $50 month
to the families OF militiamen With
out incofu{ consressmen James
OF Michiejh and Small OF North
Carolina bted against the bill.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

Church &eryices at IL a. m. and
8 D. m. Pastor A. n. Hall will
preach. 1be Sunday school will
meet at s#5 a. m. and the b. Y.
p. U. at Z m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
AMERICANS HELD AT
MONTERREY CIVILIANS

LEREDo. Texas. July 1ZInyesti-
cation has deyelope9stiat the seven
teer America.s>>seld in Jail at
Monterey sSe>civilians and not SOL
eiers s>Tas first reported,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01

The Lol i's Supper will be OBJ
served at ! a. m.
Service s p. m.
Sunday chool at s;45 a. m.
Christia1 Endeayor at Z p. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
Glass Factory at HcnrietsA.

HENRIETTA. Texas. fully L.
The Howard Glass COMPANY of this
city now has its gl19 factory com
pleted and in OPERATION. running
night and day/The company man
ufacturcs by0es- In the near flu
ture morsnachinery will be added
and ting eapacity OF the plant in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-07-01
IN fHr CHURCHES.
stlPaurs Episcopal.

Sunday bchool at 10 o'clock.
Services at s p. m. Rev. J. b.
Whaling N preach. The public is
cordially vited to attend
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10

To any one who wishes to buy tomb stone, remember that l am agent for one of the largest compaines in the Union and will sell you cheaper than .other.
 |. J. Ursery.
 We wish to thank our friend Pe- ter M'Cain for nice water melon one day last week. The melon weighed 56 pounds. MT. Mccain shipped 56,000. pounds,of melons this season and the average weight was 27 1-2,pounds.
 Mrs T. G. Moody, and son Byron. accompanied by Mesd- ames Werner Hamilton. John Stubblefeld and, daughter left last Mondaysmorning for af..visit to Mrs. Moody's father insiSul- phur Oklahoma. They made the trip in Mrs. Moody's FORD.
 A practically new five room house with rear and front veran- das, pipeds throughout.withSga both for lights and fuel, city water, splendidl location, .good size lot producing agmonthly in- come, which I will trade for a piece of land either improved or unimproved. This offers the owner of unimproved or a nor productive piece of property a chance to turnsit' for something that is producing money each month. Nat Martin.
 Wethaye a scholarship in two business colleges for sale.
 Subscribe tor the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
LOCALS

A. Hood of Emmet was in
 .owp on business Tuesday,
 If YOU contemplate taking a
 n ;,oss course, SC us for schol- l srship.
 W. Marshal! is the man to
 :.s f voaIwant good fire or build ing brick
 porn-To Mr. and Mrs. Rand ] oInh Grimmett last Friday morn- ing agirl'
 For Children: Rexall Bed vetting Remedylwill.relieve, or your money back. Guthrie Drugstore. For Sale-One good quiet fam ily mare, also a good buggy. Sell cheap for cash. u, Dr. w. w. Rice. For Rent A splendid pasture tor horses, one milesswest of Ianeburg $1.00 per,month. m%,sGautsche. Money To Lend-I am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desireable city property. R. L. Blakely. Our good old friend@ssH. T. White called on us last week and left his yearly subscription. For Sale will haves in. the next few;days plenty of pears at 75c per bushel. Gall or write me.
 J. A. Huskey, route 5. R. Y. Harrison and wife of lola Kansas are visiting relatives in the city. They drove through ii their car.
 E. T. Black, manager of the Emmet Telephone,Co. was in the city last Mondayl.and called at the Picayune office. .e,s.s 'anss ~ <
 A,letter from Rev. W. H. Hayes states that hesis detained inlNorth Carolina on account of the illness of a brother. -. ., 9 9f> llUncle Tip Franks andswife, of Albany township"returned home yesterday after a weeks Svisit to their children in Prescott.
 Rexall Tan and Freckle Lotion will remove tan and freckles, sunburn. windburn. etc. Price 25 cent sSat Guthrie Drug Store.
 J. C. Schooly and wife passed through Prescott Tuesday en route home. They had been. to North Carolina on q visit.
 Prof. Oscar Dawson and dau- ghter of Bluff City were Pres colt visitors last monday. The Prof. left the manaa cript with the Picayune for a catalogue for the Bluff City High school.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10

TRADE M0RAL-Tryng to win @ girls love by taking her aunt buggy ri5,ng is ike an attempt to do business without adVer- tis.ng. The aunt enjoys the buggy ride, but it doesn't help your cause with the girl. The merchant who wants to wifi the home folks trade will Wir if ne p.lgS consistently through these columns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
TRADE MORAL-Nooody would

IlHOE HOENL FOUVuJ "0NN have known the Good Samar- itan'S kind act were it moi for Our Sayi0Gr's parable. Be the home folks Good Samaritan, Mir. Merchant, make this pa per your commercial bible; write your oWn parable and put it in our advertising col umnS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-08-10
Public Education
 in Arkansas
Eight Studies in Vital Educational
 Problems.
EUIVOE'S NOTE.

EDITORS NOTE.
 The Extension Division of the Uni versity of Arkansas, in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper. & free correspond ence course in Education in Arkan- Sas." consisting of eight lessons Pre- ceding lessons may be had on request.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-18

Sda nno Serfel III gei6rotener Rog,
gen uno db9erdhInte Uiilh; nod bef.
Ter 1T aber 9eftrotsner 0dfer uno
Utilh. a0Hnen ooneben gefodbte aara
totfein, HuntefH poer RiibeH geaeben
ioeroen, 10 III bas ein 5Htter, bel benz
Der alten Sau bos 5er5 i'm 2ei6e
laht unb bic tleinen @efellen tpadIea
nno gebeiben, baB es cine 9uft lit.
@s fol1nten balm nid)t mirtiiae mo
oer9uBelte SertsI Dor, neil bic Salt
ni9t 9enug Nil6 bat. 8ie Oft lit
otes a6er Der Ssaa, penn nur Wla;s
gefiittert ipirb; bds Wtutterf6tpein 1T
bid uno fett bic &leinen a6er Iinb bic
retnen Sdmmeraeitulten; uno 6dufig
9ebt Der 9un5e 8urf 5ugrunbe.
) ebfer. Bel Ser 8erfittes
rung BON DC agermild.
SSSn Der gerobreidamg Der 9aaoer.
mild, bic Elm fpertboDlles 9uttermits
tel bei oerGrndbrlnta non &dlberu,
Der 6erteI, uHo Der MditI9neine BIZ
BET, wirb man6mal Der arobe sSsbler
qemcdt, oaB tie o6ne RidIift auf ben
beipnoeren 3pet in idpdd= Ooer
hal6eefdusrtem 3uitanoe sur 8erd6
reitung tontmt. 9ln &Glber ioIte
Die Magermtlf itets frifdj aeq9bsn
peroen, lpG6reno hie 5ertel Wlu'as
mild enttpeber ebenfaGs frtit obec
fonit in aans geiduertem 3uitdnbs r.
I)alten GngeIducrtc ooer holboei1tor-
te Wadgermild) fam BEL iuudsn 3Niea
ren ihlpere 0erDduurdsit6runten FER
DorrHfen. 0enn ar 9laI1i6reire 4.
3. geodmpfte &drtoffelH nber Riibm
ooer anoere eiipeiBarme 5sutterItoFfe
oera6ret6t 'rerben. 70 III bic Wdoers
mild sur 8efhdffunn bss 0'6i1sn
giipeisoehaltes iehr out oetiqn,t. lie
aus GammGmolfereien Itcmmsnse
Maaermilh ioflte nur 'ur @er'renz
buno fomrer, nu4hem Tie our4 Gr=
bitten teirfrei 1emo@t i't. BERN es
tdnn bur+ gPift, RE nor trl6er'ef.
irdnten <hen herrllTt ne : he tsls
frqnfbeit Ieirt ouF oroer, Thiers
iibertraden nerbsr 9fuf rsnn hie
WaaerriI6 hur6 Gntrdhmer in eiree
men getriebs uenrnnen prrbs, urb
man nift aan5 ftter III, bns bis
&iibe frei bon Der 5uber'effrartSett
iinb, 70 fplIte man bic Magsrmit9
ftets nur naf porberaequnqener Grs
bibune perpenben. Sir ben SSol1, boB
nur gerings Wengen Maaermilh BET
Der S9peinemu't uls @radnaungss
Tltter gu 9urtOffetn uber Rdbsn slr
@erfiiounQ Iteben, 1T bic 3ufiitteruuI
pon tleinen 8aben 8ltiTffutterms6l
(tanfdgs) empfe6lensnertb.