davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-15

An advertisement IN the APPEA!,
will bring results Advertise in the
APPEAL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-02-15

OF the eleven members of the faculty of the Harvard
unqualified
Brande the United States Supreme Only
Henry Beale Royal of he
ter qualified in all respects for the position.
And Roscoe
ITO have OF such highest
time is happy augury for the law"-Sacramento Bee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
BODY NOT FOUND.
James Francis supposed to Have Been
Drowned six Weeks Ago.

With the passing of time, wonder is
being expressed to the wherea bouts
of the body of James Francis. who was
supposed to have been drowned at the
same time Louis Potvin was drowned
about six weeks ago The two men were
last seen together in a boat belonging to
Captain Perry of Juniper island. The
boat was found the day after they had
started on a fishing trip floating upside
down on the north shore. In 1t was one
of two life prescrvers which had been
carried along. and the other has not
been found About ten days later Pot
wins body was found floating near the
drawbridgc.
Francis body has not been recovered
and there are several theories. One is
that il may have been caught on the
bottom or on the side of one of the
docks The theory that Francis may not
have been drowned, but may have left
after Potvin was drowned. is not given
credencs by the authorities. Francis
was a harmless sort of man and not one
who would quarrel The body is of
course by this time beyond recognition
unless the mans clothes may be iden-
tilted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
CONVENTION OPENS.
w. e. T. L. 42nd Annual Convention he
ing Held at Barre.

Barre, oct. l0.-Thc advance guard of
more than $50 delegates and workers, eX-
pected here for the 42nd annual conver-
ton of the Vermont W. G. 7. t.. began
to arrive in Barre this afternoon and
early evening trains swelled tho ranks
of organized temperance workers who are
to represent many chapters in the state
at a three-day gathering.
Although the convention proper will not
open until tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock the Ida Read chapter of Barre
gave a reception this evening in the par
Tors of the Hedding Methodist Church,
where the convention is to hold its SEES
sions. The Rev b. G.. Lpsky spoke in
behalf Of the churches and other well
coming messages were delivered as fol-
lows: For the schools, O. *. Hollister;
for the Woman's club. Mrs. Alexander
for the w. c. T. l.. Mrs. Grace Water
man. Mrs. c. L. Davidson Of Ncwfane
gave the response for the convention and
a short musical prelude was followed
by an address by Miss Mary +. w.
Anderson of Boston.
Roll call and reports Of officers will
occupy IA major part of the time at the
opening session tomorrow. There are 81
local unions in Vermont, with member
ship of 2l2S. The officers are: Presi-
dent honorary, Elizabeth b. Lund of
Burlington: president, Mrs. Minnie l.
Pearsons of Orleans vice-president, Mrs
Gratia Il. Davidson of Newfane; CORE
spending secretary, Elsie l.. Pease OF
Swantou: recording secretary. Mrs. Elle'
b. Turner of St. Johnsbury; treasurer
l.. Grace Prior of Worthwhile; auditor
Mrs. Ines Stewart of Morrsville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
COLONIAL DANES MEET
Vermont society Has Annual Gather
Ing at Montpelirr-Totnl Mem
bership $50.

Montpelier, Oct. lO-The Vermont So
ciety Of the Colonial Danes held its an
nual meeting to-day in Bailey hall with
an unusually large attendance, members
from the southern and western parts of
the state being present in good num-
bers Mrs. G. II. Smile Of Montpelier,
president. welcomed the visiting men,
bers and was seconded in her welcome
by Mrs. +. r. Lowe of Montpelier An
interesting address was given at the
afternoon session by Prof. X. r. b.
Flint of Norwich University, the sub
+iect being The Taxing of the nth state
Of the Union"
The only officers elected were as fol-
lows the other offices not being vacant
until next year or later: First vice.
president, Mrs. c. A. Caverly of Rutland {;
genealogical chairman. Mrs w. q.
Andrews of Montpelier: registrar. Mrs.
+. l.. Lowe of Montpelier.
The total membership Of the society
is $50, there having been many new men,
bers. but no losses suffered by death. y
musicale and reception this evening
closed the meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
TO SERVE SIX TO 10 YEARS
AlbanO, Sentenced for Assault with In
tent to XIII. Takes Appeal to
SuurcmC Court,

Montpelier. oct. l0.-EuSebio Albano.
the Barre Italian found guilty last week
of assault with intent to kill Luigi
Cheruti was sentenced by Judge Frank
l.. Fish in Washington county court to-
day to serve not less than six nor more
than 10 years. in the State prison at
Windsor Counsel for the respondent APP
pealed to the court for leniency because
of the circumstances. charging that the
complaining witness had alienatcd the
affections of Albano's wife and had
caused a separation which had existed
for two years.
The case will be taken To supreme
court on exceptions and Albano has been
released on bail of 5000 pending the
higher courts decision.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
HELP ARMENIANS.
October Fl and ~ Appointed ms Days
for Relief.

The President of the United states has
issued proclamation appointing Sati.-
day and Sunday, October 81 and y a.
DAYS for the relief Of suffering Armenian
and Syrian people. Those who observe
the Jewish Sabbath and those who keep
the Christian Lords day are thus alike
summoned by the motives Of their re-
ligion to do what they may 10 tighten tie
suffering of the races whom the Turkish
government has frightfully oppressed II
IS recommended that offerings he forward
cd through the American committee Tor
Trmenian and Syrian relief.
1t is good that such conspicuous and in
nuental support is thus given to this
campaign of relief. for the need is beyond
measure: it is Widespread. unremlttil|
even increasing in some quarters 1t is
hard to sustain popular sympathy 10"
the long, steady pull which alone can
save the remnant of these massacred and
outcaSt people. May the cry for help he
heard and generous offerings be forthcon-
inp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. y. II Tracy Observe Their
5Oth Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson r. Tracy Of 20
North Champlan street Tuesday rc'
"eived CONGRATULATIONS from their many
friends upon reaching their golden we'd
ding anniversary They we're married at
the Methodist Church here fifty years
ago, coming to this city from Richmond
Mr.. Tracy is veteran of the Civil War
having served three years and four
months with the l53rd New York. Up to
few months ago. he had been care
taker at the Grand Army hall, which
position he had held for about % years.
For the last five months he has been SER
iously Ill. having been confined to his bed
the greater part of the time. Mr.. Tracy
is in his Soth year while Mrs. Tracy is
Il. They have four children, William OF
New York. Erwin of Waterbury. Mrs.
William Hill and Leon Tracy of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, besides receiving
many words of congratulations, were
presented with fruits. flowers and gold
pieces in honor of the occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
ST.ALBANS CHEERS
BOYS Of co. B.
Crowd Throngs Station at the
Home. Coming of Guards
men.

St Adams. oct. with a crowd at
the Central Vermont railway station 50
large that ii was with difficulty that
passengers alghtcd from the train, the
members of Company b, First Infantry,
v n. G., Captain Charles T. Pell COM
manding. arrived home this afternoon at
one o'clock from Fort Ethan Allen,
where they have been since their ar
rival from the Mexican border, where
they went over three months ago.
As the company formed on Lake street
Milton S. Bostwick led in three cheers
for the boys who were ready to die for
their country. and Captain Charles Il.
Pell led in three answering cheers for
the little old home town. Headed by the
St Adams Brigade band and members
of 4. r. Hurlbut Post No. 50. G.. A. r.,
the company marched UP Lake street to
Federal. over Federal to Kingman. up
Kngman TO North Main, down North
Main to Fairfield and up Fairfield street
to the armory. Bells were rung, n small
cannon on Taylor park, manipulated by
Ernest H. Lewis, fired salutes and all
along the line of march handclappng
and cheers greeted the boys.
At the armory Company b formed In
line and saluted the band as it turned to
march down the street. The members
or the company tncn formed IN tWOS ana
marched through as the crowd parted.
to the doors Of the armory. where three
cheers were given by the Post Hurlbut
members. Adit.-Gen. Lee a. Tillotson,
Maj. s. $. Watson and Mai. f. J. Mel
willie.
The company, which left for the border
with three officers and SIS men, returned
with two officers and 105 men. This In
crease was caused by the transferring 81
III recruits at Fort Ethan Allen the day
the company returned. Tho men are II
4 excellent health. The decrease of ono
in officers is due to the fact that Second
Lieut. G. 5. sumner was promoted to first
Lieutenant and appointed battalion ad
iutant of the third battalion.
| The company lost five men: Private
! Henry Lawton. by death; Private NJ
Ballard, by transfer to reGimcntal chor'
service. Privatcs +. II. Richard and G
w. Porter, discharged for physical dis
ability. and Corporal c. j.. Turkey. wh'
received his discharge at Eagle Pass OF
request and has secured employment a
San Francisco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
WOMEN TEACHERS.
Banquet at University Gymnasium
Friday Evening. Followed by Reception.

The annual banquet of the Vermont
Women Teachers club will be held at tha
gymnasium of the university on Friday,
October l3, at $50 p. m. The speakers are
Mrs. Ella Flag Young; Mrs. Helen King
Checsman, president of the Home AMI
School association, Rhode Island; Mrs.
Robert Smith, president of the Vermont
State Federation of WomenS clubs, MISS
Bessie Bacon Goodrich, principal Of john
son Normal school. The toastmistress VIII
be Miss Minnie Hays. An informal re-
ception will follow the banquet at 500 u.
m. in the Billings library to meet Mrs.
Young and the other guests of the cub.
The public is most cordially invited
The Klfa and Athena clubs have open
house for the visiting teachers on Thurs
day afternoon and all day on Friday,
The Athena club will serve tea f. m,
four to six O'Clock on Thursday and Fri
day and the Klifa club on Friday from
four to six.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
ARREST MOTORIST.
o. r.. >tyglcs Charged with Operating
Chr without n License.

Montpelier, oct. 10. L. Stygles OF
stowe driver of the car which crashed
into telephone post near Waterbury
last week and resulted in the death of
the other occupant of the machine, jus
tin Marshall OF stowe was arrested
Sunday on n warrant charging him with
operating an automobile without a Ii
cense He was apprehended by Deputy
Sheriff \. A. Emery at his farm and
committed to Jail to await action i'll
Washington county court
Styles had his license taken from him
by the secretary OF state a month ago
il is reported. 1t is alleged that he was
arrested after the accident on two Other
charges. INVESTIGATION and operating q
car while intoxicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
ALBERT-BARKER.
Pretty Home Wedding Of Huntington
Girl Tuesday Morning.

very pretty wedding took place at
ten O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
home of Mrs. Minnie NJ. Barker at IS
1sham street, when her daughter. Miss
Helen Margaret Barker, was married to
Frederick Wilhelm Albert of Washing
ton, n. G. The wedding ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. c. w Daven-
port. rector of St. Paul's Church of this
city. assisted by the Rev. Artley r.
parson. rector of the Cathedral Church
of Boston, "A lifelong friend of the groom.
was witnessed by small gathering of
friends and relatives. The house was
beautifully decorated, the entrance hall,
where the marriage ceremony was per-
formed, being transformed into bower
of roses. and the color scheme of the
dining room. where a wedding breakfast
was served Immediately after the cere-
mony. being yellow and green. The cut
flowers which decorated the breakfast
table were gifts from the White House
green houses. the roses beng stamped
with the initials wv. w"
Mrs. Albert is graduate Of the Bur
llington high school and was graduated
! from the University of Vermont in the
class of 1893, being member of the
/ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and or the
Phi Beta Kappa society. During the past
! three years, she Has bctIi VIC i'iS'' w -
! in French in the Friends school OF
Washington u. e. Mr. Albert was grad
Iuated from the George Washington Uni
versity in 1909 and received master
degree the following year. He Is mem
Der of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity
and a former editor of the Shield th'
fratornity's quarterly publication. re mas
for some time been a member OF tn'
engineering commission of Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Albert left on the moor
train for New York from where they
will sail to-day for Panama, return
ing to Washington, where they Wi
make their home. November !. The
couple were the recipients of manN
beautiful gifts, including silver cut-glas'
and china. Among the out-of-toWn guests
who attended tho wedding We're Mrs
Ernest Robins and daughter, Miss Mar
garet Robins, and Mrs. G. a. Barrett o
Plattshurgh y. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs
IT, +, Bryant of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
OCTOBER DAYS.
October days October days
A haze is on the hill.

October days, October days
haze is on the hill;
The birds are to the Southland flown;
The woods are hushed and still.
Save for the rustlng of the leaves
AS squirrels dart about
Until nut-hunting children come
With joyous song and shout,
The squirrels then hide in their holes.
While children FIJI each bag.
They find as many hickory-nuts
AS they can pull or drag.
But when with shouting they are gone.
Again the woods are still.
And soon the early twilight falls
Across the field and hill.
From the October ST. Nicholas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
BUSINESS FALLS OFF.
Hut Customs Receipts We're Nearly
Do,,bIe Those In September. 1918.

St. Adams, oct l0.-The customs bust
ness in the Vermont district for the
month of September was nearly double
that of September last year, according
to the report issued this morning by
Collector II. G. Comings. There was a
marked decrease, however. from the busl-
ness transacted during the month OF
August this year For the month the
imnorts amounted to s2,534,S13. as COM
nared with 81 900 293 in September, 1915,
and the exports for the month were
81 O25 324 as compared with s32lO, 100 for
Septcmber a year ago. The duties for
Sentcmbor were S26,5O349 as compared
with s3i. $40 IS for the corresponding month
last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
CAUGHT YOUTH IN STORE.
Raymond Shnrlow, IL. Held in $500, Fell
into Tran.

ST. Adams oct 9-Raymond Sharlow
Is years old. of West EnosburG. son ~
Frank Sharlow. was arraigned before
Judge n n Post in city court to-day
charged with breaking into W. r. Ovit,'s
store in that place Saturday night. nc
was bound over in $500 for appearance at
the March term Of Franklin county court.
In default Of bail he was rcmanded I"
Jail,
Money had been missed from the store
at different times and men were sleeping
in the store and caught Sharlow when re
is alleged to have made break Saturday
at midnight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
EXHIBIT DRAWS FARMERS.
Franklin Co. Agricultural and Indus
trial Display Opens at st. AIabns.

st. Adams, oct Farmers have
made up the principal attendance at
the Franklin county agricultural and
industrial exhibition which opened at
the city hall Tuesday, Those in charge
have been disappointed in the lack of
interest shown by the business and
professional men. Farmers from prac-
tically very town in the county have
attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Don't miss this Cut out this slip. en-
close with sc to Foley & Co. Chicago.
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return n
trial package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar Compound for bronchial coughs.
colds and Group: Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Specially COM
forting to stout persons. ]. w. O'Sulli-
van. Medical Hall. 30 Church st. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
BRANDON GRADES CLOSE.
because Of Paralysis Teachers VIII
Not Attend Convention.

Brandon, Oct. 0.-On account of a case
of infantile paralysis in town the child
having been taken ID in one OF the grades.
the graded school mas neeh ordered
closed for two weeks ms oroer does
moi affoc, the schools outside of the viii
lagc.
on account of the infantile paralysis
scare the teachers in the graded school
will not attend the teachers convention
to be held in Burlington this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

IT'S tine lease" making season-but thu
Owner or agent who relies upon that fast
and fails to advertise may stlll have or
his hands. after the season has waned
the Same vacant property
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
'RMONT STATE
BOYS AND GIRLS
EXPOSITION OPEN

Is from Preparatory Schools inc Several
places and from State School of Agriculture
Provide Interesting and Meritorious Tx
libits- Demonstration on the Program
Lany Awards Made Yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
Will Not Send Milk.

Bristol. Oct. 9.-The farmers of this
town held meeting Saturday evening
and voted to continue the milk strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12
WELCOME FOR. GUAROSMEN
BANQUET for Go. ID Of 81. Johnsbury--
Chicken PIE supper for Co. A
of Rutland.

st. Johnsbury, Oct "A complimentary
banquet was rendered in Masonic hall
tonight to Company y which returned
to st. Johnsbury Saturday night after
their service on the Mexican border
over 300 covers were laid and practically
the entire company of 70 men attended.
At the after-dinner exercises Arthur f.
Stone presided and the following were
called upon to speak: Adjt.-Gen. Lee S.
Tilotson of St. Adams. the Rev. Paul
D. Moody, chaplain of the regiment. Major
Il. j. Melville, Major S. S. Watson. Capt.
Herbert A. Wilcox of Company d. Henry
w. Ellis, former captain of the com
pany, the Hon. Henry c. 1de. Elisha May
and Roger Williams. The affair was ar
ranged by c. Il. Peck, the Rev. Paul d
Moody. F. II. Brooks. Elisha May nnc
A. r. stone. The banquet was served By
the ladies of the Eastern Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

Rutland. Oct 9.--The members of Com
pany A were served a chicken-pie supper
at Grand Army hall here tonight by
Roberts Relief Corps on their arrival
home from Fort Ethan Allen The
streets were lighted with red fire when
the guardsmen marched from the train
and the Rutland band was out as an
escort 1t had been planned to have n
parade and a banquet at the Shrine TEN
pie with speakipk but as the company
members had work to perform at the
armory before the members could go to
their homes, the affair was postponed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-10-12

WHITTAIL ANGLO-PERSIAN RUGS are the pcrfec-
ton Wilton Rugs The pile close that there
$4,000 separate little tufts in square foot of fabric
The yarns and dyes used in their manufacture all i'm
ported the woods coming from that peculiar strain of sheep
in the Persian mountains known fa tailed and which
are native the mountains deserts and barren hills of Asia
Minor These rugs made in all the regular sizes from
% l-2x36nch to II 14X15oo and also in special sizes
The standard 9X1 2-fOot size sells at ..... $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

I'm ridtet srabridRirIib gegm bic Ill
mdniiten gpiatifer iein Wsaidirenge.
tpebrieuer. Slurler Deniger iidtbar
mirb oer zeppelin, unb pIosIid ut er
aus benl geTeide Der Steinwerfr psr.
ihiuitnbeiL
Ser fdgetbe Sag fiebt gnfareft IN
neriiDrter 2aiIne, aiIes &ebeH iheint
mls oieier iroben Sta0t seltpuunben
a., iein, Sas @olf pecfriedt ii6, gu
Sobe geGnaitigt; bic RluTraneu begun,
nen gu periiebeu- tpos es beiBt mit ben
SentraIur6hten serieg gu iiibren.
Sailiige 3eppelinbeiiide III glfargt
iinb Dobl oas SdIurui,ite iiir bieies
,sflein8aris", uIles aeben oes San.
6es, oaS bier ieilren WfitteIplulft finoei,
iuirb taIo m angft unb @angen er.
fterben. Sic 3eppeIinsriibe aus Seil
9iiften iperbSu bic rabifalite aur fiir
ollie oiejcnigen biIben, Die ben Irieg
Ierbeiiebnten. ioIonge iie iih ibn als
einen barmloien Spaoiergnng oorltea.
ten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30

Ieinem ilutGfanb, bunbert ober bum
6ertfiinf5ig Wleter BON TetHbs. Gms
rfong Don a's Geite biIrh Gin pofl.
betanutes RampfgebeuI unb eine 9lrt
DON piIb.m, srotifdem arissstan,.
bann ein Jsiteiien gu uiereu: b'nn dls
srlefsns 3ubOreridaft Darn unfer
esliebtsr Sipiiiouspfarrer unb /. elm
nettsr. f.initnniesr artiIerIeutnani,
mein gutisrisiamerab, stIabsn. Der
muiiialiide 9beil pss abenbs fofais
Dir ipielten beutide uIib italienifhe
DioIinbuette unb gum SdluB8rabms'
unsariitx Sdnse, nobel 6. bic alas
5ierbssleituns in serabesu eIdnsenber
Meife auf br Geise improOtiisrte.
DIR untsrftanb mar muir Elm enees,
firiteres, f6fparses Grblod. ti.f i'm
Bobsn, bon brei aer5sn biirftig er.
bellt, aber bic qiuitit eripies iih aIs
sIdnsenb: bic grsti.rperihaIung felbit
ftien mit5uiIingen bas gan5e bOl5srs
ne Gebdlre tpurbe gum t6nenbsu ens
iirument. vaammermuiit" i'm pabrs
itsn Sinnsl Gs mar berrlih, unpers
sisidli6 idou.
Gin FOLDER abenb perinas fir Elm
buIbss Su6r arisssirOnt gu entifdoie
gen!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-30
aamulermuiit in saiiesu.
sraben.

Wein Treunb, Der Oberlsutndnt
unb apmpasni.fihrer g., lit 5anbelss
tammeripnbitus uno nebenber Wuiis
font. gr pirb bies leisn unb MID
bei9impien. absr id iase es oennoh:
elmer Der feiniien Weni6en, bic mir js
besesnet iinb, sruuOsiitis, gsfasit
unb muiitulifcb Bis in bi. Singer
ipissn. asiber leiftet .r meinem Be-
iirebsn, ibn au perbsiratben. gang
srunoIos ben .bartnddisiten Dibsrs
iianb. Der Sbsrleuinant 6 j. Wias
Dieusidt cine faoHs iuHge 2eierin nit
ibm Derfudens
9ieisr Mlann unb Solbat BAT iia
tintsr Der SrOni fir Disr5ig Srantsn
cine @iolins setauft. Cine fpirIli6e,
.ri4tisssbsnbe" @ioIin.. 2luf Der
ipisIt .r nit asibsnIaafi nnb bsmsrs
tenstpsrtb gut. Was Der Gsise an
Sr0be pss Zones fsblt, pirb burd
UleiiteHhaft oes Gpi.lss erfest. Sd
isIbft bin in Der gfiidli9sn Gage. eine
frgnbe 0iolirs, sbsnfalIs bintsr Der
5ront gstauft, mir bsrlsiben au fDns
ren, bic iosdr nur fiiufunbbreibia
5ranten seioitst bat. 9iuf Der fpi.le
Id, sbenfaas nit 2sibenIfafi absr
bsmertsnspsrfb mang.Ibdft. Was
an aGnnen isblt, lpirb burh Gifsr
unb aisbe CUR Sadie srisbt. 60 mus
ii5ieren mir beibe miteinanbtr.
Wir batten oft bintsr Der sront
In benz RaiiHo meiner gatteris tons
fdp.lssrii6e Qlbenbe ssnofIen, in fiji
len .3eitsn, nenn er i'm Rubeauartisr
Tag unb flir mid ipenis Su tbun mar.
Run aber fab 9. fir bier lanse Wos
den I'm graben unb ionnte nidt bsrs
aus, unb In uns bsiben mar bic
Gsbniu3t na9 WsuHt abesmSftis.
- sssazanltsasa MI d esanest +