davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23
ART IN HOUSE TERRACING
Subject That Deserves Much Thought,
as II viii Make or Mar Appear
anee Of Home.

Terraces, particularly house ter.
races, which are all those upon small
grounds, belong to architecture, and
should therefore be kept closely In
connection with its kind All house
terraces, those close about or parallel
to buildings, belong to the structure
adjacent and should be kept as close
up as possible. Terraces usually allow
for liberal bed Of plants next to the
buildings, then path, level apron
Of equal or slightly greater width on
the outside of path, and then the ter
race, if there be but one, drops down
into the field. II there be more than
one terrace each successive one as
they leave the building must be broad
er than the one above, and thus they
drop by exercising and more gener-
Gus extent to the field below. This
field does not mean vast extent, but
what remains Of the premises. The
mistake is often made, and it Is a
serious one, Of building the terrace
broader than the field, reversal Of
art that is inveighed against by every
authority who has written upon the
subject.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23
WHAT AM | HERE FOR?

As In the sweetest bud
The eating oanker dwells, so eating love
tnhablts in the finest wits Of all
What strange happenings lead up
% popping the question ofttimes,
Few men can remember the exact
occasion when the first thought OF
marriage occurred to them in connec-
ton with some particular young wom-
an. Therefore 1t must be agreed 1t
was brought about by sudden i'm
pulse, without reconciliation.
Not one man in thousand gives
himself up to day dreams as do WON,
en-, and for that reason he is not
brought face to face with the ques-
ton of how deeply in love he may be,
II men had more time to think it out,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23

compressed lips,
Il shall see to it
that my Majorie
marries suitably
or she will re-
main single"
Is it any won
der that the
daughter of such
a woman begins
to have a dread
of matrimony at
an early age?
She looks upon 1t
as a sort Of sale
and the securing
of a bargain. The
ambitious moth
er considers no
m an suitable"
unless he has
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23

wealth. Age, temperament, appear
ance, honor, and health are of minor
importance; gold plates all his de-
fects
But what cares youth for wealth
when weighed against warm, young
loyo-the glance of the eye that
makes the heart beat eagerly and the
clasp of the hand whose magnetism
sends the blood bounding through the
veins, arousing the slumbering soul?
God meant every heart to give love
spontaneously, answering when the
true heart mate calls
1t is the duty of parents to watch
carefully, patiently, the progress of a
dearly loved daughters love affair,
but it is not their duty to urge her to
accept the hand of man whom they
know it will be impossible to give her
heart to. II she weds such a man
because Of being unable to withstand
their influence and urging, who is to
blame II she finds marriage failure
and life hardly worth enduring?
1t is pitiful thing for a woman to
be brought into the close contact of
marriage with a man for whom she
can scarcely summon respect The
natural affection born within her must
either starve for want Of feeding or
fasten upon herself-if she is too good
woman to harbor friendships which
would shadow her good name and self
respect.
She who centers her affections up
on herself degenerates into the cold,
heartless woman, caring only for her
own pleasures and social triumphs and
to be known as the most beautiful Of
her sex, the most elegantly gowned
and bejeweled, 1t takes love to bring
out all that Is best in womans ma
ture.
| II the same woman had been per
mitted to marry the one young man
| who had appealed to her heart, she
would have wed a young clerk who
had his fortune to make. 1t would
have been the delight of her life to
have accepted poverty with him and
kept by his side, cheering and encour-
aging him as he struggled with the
world. They would have had to sit
down to many scanty meal pre-
pared frugally by her own hands, but
love would sweeten the coarsest vi
ands and make toll for the one be-
loved a dear privilege.
Those who guide the lives of young
girls should think long and earnestly
ere they turn from their door a sutton
| for her hand and heart simply because
he has no fortune. If he is honorable
and has good character, is ambitious
| to work and rise in the world, he is a
fortune in himself. Very few young
American men have ready.made for
| tunes, but they have brains and the
/ will power to accumulate it-and that
makes husbands to be proud Of 1t is
a blessing to a girl to save her from
| marrying a drunkard, libertine, gam
bier, or one who would not work ii
earnest persuasion would accomplish
it, for her love is but delusion, mar
riage opening her eyes more quickly
than anything else to the gravity of
the mistake she made. A girl has no
say-so about being born into this
world, no voice whatever In the mat
ter, but she should have her say.so
concerning her marriage. for that is
the next important step in her career
If she marries solely to please others
more often than not she has hard
road ahead Of her.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23
BY Compulsion.

do you think you will so away for
the summer"
YES" replied the meek-looking
man. II expect to be perfectly miser
able and spend great deal more
money than can afford to spend, but
happen to have two manageable
daughters and strong-mlnded wife,
30 think l will 60 away for the sunr
mer."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23
Civic Rivalry.

"I hear you had a cyclone out this
way last week"
1T was nothing to speak Of" an
swered the Kansas man. Just blew
away few hencoops."
"But | heard that the county court
house at Galesburg was blown away"
We'll, sir, we citizens of the enter
prising city Of Gadsville. the logical
place In the county for that court
house, always refer to Gadsville's
makeshift affair as a hencoop."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23
NonchaIance,
true,

81 wouldn't marry you II you were
the last man on earth"
Maybe you wouldn't" replied the
egotistic youth IF were the last
man on earth, there would be some
leap-year competition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-06-23
A Regular Attendant.
do you go to church regularity"
yes, regularly once year"

WHY HAVE cHILLs AND FEVERf
plantation Chill Tonic is guaran-
teed and will do the work In week.
Your money cheerfully refunded by
dealers If It fails after giving 1t q
proper trial Price 50c.-Adv.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
1900 BIRDS ARE EXPECTED
Big Poultry Exhibit at 1915 South Da.
kota State Fair.

The poultry department Of the South
Dakota State Fair is prepared to take
care Of 1900 birds at the 1916 exposi-
ton, according to Superintendent r.
H. Borrey Of Sioux Falls. Eighty new
steel wire coops have been added,
which with the coping system al
ready installed enables this depart
ment to give plenty Of room for all
birds.
There were 1000 poultry entries at
last years fair and 500 birds on act
ual exhibition. The quality was above
the average generally seen at state
fairs.
The excellent premiums, ~totaling
81 1000, should be an incentive for poul-
try raisers in South Dakota to make
heavy entries. Mr.. Borrey urges that
all entries should be sent In early and
that birds should be on the fair
grounds on or before Monday noon,
Sept. II, in order that the Judging,
which starts Monday, may be COM
pleted by Tuesday evening. The early
completion will permit exhibitors to
display their stock and confer with
prospective buyers during the best
days of the fair. Entries close Sept. 6.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

I may md some amusement or enter
tainment as IN onlooker when the
riots begin"
He was staring at her wide eyed
and incredulous. do you really mean
to say you are going to G~raustark?"
II have thought Of doing SO. Don't
you think it will be amusing to be on
the scene when the grand climax oc-
curs?"
All this time she was regarding him
through amused, half closed eyes.
She had a distinct advantage owe him.
She knew that he was the Prince =
Graustark; she had known it for many
days. Perhaps IL she had known all
the things that were in his cunning
brain she would not have ventured so
far into the comedy she was construct
ing. She would have hesitated-aye,
she might have changed her methods
completely. But she was in the mood
to do and say daring things.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
PAGE EIGHT

"Easily answered. Nothing at all
became of ne. | journey thither, and
I came because l had set my heart on
seeing the Jucgfrau."
"Dut you h,d seen II many times"
"And | hoped that | might find
peace and quiet here she added
quite distinctly.
"Yol expected to find me here,
didn't you?
YES. Eut / did not regard you as a
distu-tar CT the peace"
"Yol knew / would come, but you
didn't lnc9 why. did you, Bedelia?'
He leancd "a little closer.
~ -s. | knew why she said calmly,
emo,iculcesly. lie drew back instant.
ly, chilled by her directness. You
came because there was promise OF an
interesting adventure, which you now
are on the point of making impossible
by a rather rash exhibition of haste"
He stared at her shadowy face in
utter confusion. For a moment he
was speeches.. Then a rush OF pro-
testing sincerity surged up within him,
and he cried out in low, intense tones:
II cannot allow you to think that OF
me, Miss Guile. If l have done or said
anything to lead you to believe that /
am
She laughed ~joyously, naturally.
"You really are quite wonderful, Mr..
Schmidt. Still i must change the sub
A~z .at tho nhonun will mt af-
feet your glibness, for 1t is quite ex-
hilarating. How long do you purpose
remaining in ~Interlaken?"
"That isn't changing the subject"
said he. II shall be here for a week
or ten days-or perhaps longer?" He
put 1t in the form of a question. after
all.
Indeed? How / envy you. / am
sorry to say l shall have to leave l n a
day or two"
His face fall. "Why?" he demand
ed, almost Indignantly.
81 am having such a good time dis
obeying my father, Mr.. Schmidt. and
GLIDING pursuers. 1t is only a matter
OF a day or two before l I'm discovered
here, SO | mean to keep on lodging.
It is splendid fun"
do you mind telling me where you
are going to, Miss Guile?"
First to Vienna, t~hen-well, you
cannot guess where. l have decided
to 60 to Edelweiss."
"Edelweiss!" he exclaimed In aston
ishment. He could hardly believe his
ears.
at is the very last place in the
world that my father would think of
looking for me. Besides, l am curious
10 see the place. l understand that
the great Mr.. Blithers is to be there
soon, and the stupid prince who will
not be tempted by millions, and 1t is
even possible that the extraordinary
Miss Blithers may take 1t into her
head to look the place owe before
definitely refusing to be its princess.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

One Of the notable features Of the
1916 South Dakota State Fair and Elk
position is the large assortment of spe-
cial premiums and prizes in the vari-
Gus live stock departments. In the
horse department, in addition to more
than $4,000 in premiums. special
awards will be made by the Percheron
Society of America, and by the Shire
Horse Society Of Great Britain.
In the cattle department. which is
again open to the world, besides regu-
lar premiums amounting to $5,326,
specials r offered by the ten lead.
ing cattle breeding associations o v
ering all classes, In the sheep de-
partment, Shropshire premiums are
materially increased, with special
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
TWENTY ENTRIES
FOR COUNTY PRIZE
Big Scrap for First Place at
1916 State Fair.

About twenty counties are expected
to send in entries for competitive ex-
hibits at the 1916 South Dakota State
Fair, practically all Of the counties
competing last year having signifed
q desire to %re-enter.
Jerauld county, winner Of first prize
last year in competition with sixteen
counties, is ineligible to compete for
prize money this season, according to
the ruling adopted a year ago by the
board. Her en~terprising citizens will
doubtless see to it that a display Is
sent to the state fair as an advertis-
ing feature-and they can well afford
to do it.
The winners of the first six places
In the 1915 state fair were, in order:
Jerauld, Hand, Sully, Minnehaha, Per.
kins and Pennington counties.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

awards by four great breeders asso-
Citations, ~totalling about $1,000. With
nearly $4,000 premiums in the swina
department, large and attractive spe.
cial premiums are offered in the Pc.
iand-China futurity, in which there
are twenty-one entries; in the Duroc.
jersey futurity, In which there are
tnirty-one entries; and by four other
great associations. One hundred dol.
lars In specials are offered in the mig
hut contest chosen from county contest
winners. Similar progress il also an.
nounced for the poultry departments.
A strong four-day program Of har.
and running races features the
end Of live stock interests.
with liberal purses and premiums.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

bridges petitioned for in various parts
of the county.
July 18th, 1916
Board spent the forenoon Of July
14th viewing sites for bridges.
July 14th, 1916-Afternoon Session
A bond OF the Iowa Bridge Com
pany in the amount Of s12, 000.0 90 was
on motion approved.
The bond of the Brookings County
Abstract Company in the amount Of
$40, 000.0 90 was on motion approved.
The Clerk of Courts having filed a
requisition for the names of forty per-
sons eligible to serve as jurors the
board proceeded to draw the following
names in the regular
Alton Township ........M. G. McRae
White City ............W. A. Farrell
Oak Lake Guy Singsaas
Alton e. Mcknight
Elkton City John Funk and II. r.
Claussen.
Richland John Kelly
Aurora Village ...........H A. Hoy
Parnell ..................J. F. Maritz
Sinai Township. Peter RensvCld and
j. B. Johnson.
Bangor. Jacob Peterson
Volga City. .Nels X. Liete and John
Temte.
lakewood. j. j. Carson
Laketon ............ David Carlson
Bruce. &C. o. Fystrom and C. N. Hal
vorson.
Preston ...........H G.. Goodfellow
Medary. IN. T. Nelson and r. A. Full
mer.
Brookings City. Tom Bang, Neill Don
aldson, M. G. Carlisle and e. e.
Haugen.
oueTlldu .... Aug. uIIptuJIOS
Argo J. Peterson
Lake Hendricks. 49,. Peter Fasbender
Elkton Township. 80. Dominick Klees
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

ship) 1900
Thos. Tote 800
Ray Pickering ............. 800
Ben T. Borelson ............. 500
Nels Dimes 1900
w. J. Hurd $500
w. M. Gavin $500
G. A. Bunday 14.50
Ole Aslakson $50
C.. II. Weibers ............ 1900
Clifford Pease $50
Martin Borstad .............. 1900
The following claims were audited
and on motion allowed:
G. H. Davis, freight on scrapers 1904
r. o. Tollefson, services as
Commissioner ............ $3.50
II. G. Halvorson, same ........ $500
Thomas Kidman, same ...... 81. 90
c. II. Davis, same ........... $3.50
j.. l.. Jarvis, same ............ $500
Mr.. Jarvis made a motion that the
board allow the claim of $4,000 pre-
scented by the City of Brookings for in
stalling the wiring to the Court House
but the motion not getting a second
no vote was taken and the claim was
laid over for further consideration.
Commissioner Jarvis at this time
entered a protest against the action of
the board at a former meeting when
they voted to divide the money re-
ceived from Automobile and Motor
cycle license equally among the five
Commissioner districts of the county
instead of letting each Commissioner
spend the amount collected in his dis
trict on the roads within the district,
his protest being made on the grounds
that it was an unfair division maintain
ing that each Commissioner should
have charge Of the funds collected in
his W district and on the further
grounds that the other members of the
board took advantage of the fact that
he was absent when the former vote
was taken and for that reason he had
no chance to be heard on the matter
at that time. After some discussion
he moved that the action of the board
at the former meeting be reconsidered
but the motion received no second and
consequently no vote was taken and
the action of the board at the former
meeting stands.
After i%nstructing the Auditor to adj,
vel Use lOl DluS lOI COdl lOI the COuII
House, Jail and Poor Farm for the win
ter Of 1916 and 1917 the board on mo-
ton adjourned until Thursday, July
Goth, 1916, at which time they would
meet for the purpose of taking up
matters in regard to drainage.
Attest: THOMAS KIDMAN,
F. H. Ripley, Chairman.
County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

Loose Leaf System-ror Mercantile
and all other uses. Stock forms made
to order. There's a big advantage in
buying loose leaf goods at home,
Register Publishing Co.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

Sterling VIM. erase
Eureka Peter Green
Winsor Evenson
B~rookings Township. Lewis Hammer.
lex and VIM. Barton.
The following claims were audited
and on motion allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for the same:
j. L. Burgess, salary, Dpeuty
Register of Deeds, June, 1916 $1,000
John r. Culhane, salary, Deputy
Treasurer, June, 1916 ...... 1000
F.. A. Thayer, salary, Deputy
Auditor, June, 1916.......... 1000
Matilda Lambe, salary, Deputy
Sueriptendent of Schools,
June, 1916 $500
Conrad o. Lee, salary, Register
of Deeds, June, 1916. 1000
H. w. Blakely, salary. Superin-
tendent of Schools, June,
1916 Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Wallace E. Purdy, salary.
States Attorney, May and
June, 1916 ................. 1882
F. H. Ripley, salary, County
Auditor, June, 1916 ........ 1880
Geo. p. Hall, salary, County
Judge, June, 1916 .......... 1866
C. A. Gullick, salary. County
Treasurer, June, 1916 ...... 1856
L. p. Ammons, salary, Superin-
tendent of Poor Farm, June,
1915 5000
VIM. Mckee, salary, Janitor,
June, 1916 1000
Otto Myhres, wolf bounty. -. 1000
A. Mackesey, same ........... LOO
Geo. Allison, same ........... $500
Carl Seas, same ............ 200
G. E. Crockett, same .......... zoo
J. T. Warehouse, same ...... 800
Mike Ulvestad, same ......... 500
Fred Rtttman, same .......... LOO
Carl Swallow, same .......... 500
VIM. Brown, same ............ 200
Norman Moen, same ......... 800
Dakota Deaconess Hospital,
are of B. G. T%ollivcr, poor. $500
Dakota Deaconess Hospital,
care of Mrs. Riley Carpenter,
poor 42.75
Dakota Deaconess Hospital,
care Of Thelma Tiff, poor. 1880
Dakota Deaconess Hospital,
care of Marie Latell, poor. 1900
G. M. Youmans Lumber Co.,
merchandise and coal for
Court House and Jail ...... $50
Glenn Bower posting notices
primary election .......... 200
G. II. Stoddart, same ........ $50
C. M. McGinnis, meals for jury 100
d. w. Gross, salary County
Physician, January to July,
1916 Northumberland. 5000
DR.. Geo. Edwards, salary County
Physician, April to July, 1916 1900
DR.. d. l.. Scanlon, salary County
Physician, January to July,
1916 northumberland. 5000
G.. w. VanDusen & Co, coal,
-four and meal for Poor Farm 24.55
Brookings City, light, water
power and phone, Court
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03

The quarterly report or Norman A.
Hanson was on motion approved and
fees therein allowed as follows:
Norman A. Hanson, justice fees $6.65
Fred S. MINER, Sheriff ........ 65.13
The quarterly report of David Carl
son, Justice of the Peace, in two in
stances Of destroying g,antered horses
was on motion approved and fees
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-08-03
TO BE CONTINUED
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS,
JULY, 1916 SESSION

Continued from last week.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

Der fran35Fid5e 6umoriIt Iriitan
Bernard bate eiae 3rieasseiiung FER
ousgesetcu, tie e8 auf flnije9u Nuns
metu 6rodte un0 Damn IeIio einI9lief.
Sn einer Der Iebte1 Iummcrn ocs
8I6ti1eNS er5d6lie Der SpoBma@cr,
ME Die 9cutI9ea uno ipie bic Tgausoz
fen bic MeIt eridofien BADEN piirOen,
lpenn man i1neu Disie g(uToo6e oes
felt bdite: m@cnn bas llnternebmen
Der MclterTddFfung bon rem DcutT6en
er8ottert iporoen mare iie bdtten
irabridsiulit6 0urH binigc RultuIa.
tion ieoe &onturreuS aug bem Gcloe
geinlaeen, lp1re ole gGelt Ii6er in
@efobv gerateu, niemols fertia All
iperben. Bebanpttt man bei uns bod,
oaB Ois @tuti6en ri9ts Sulpeoe brins
gen t0nnen, tuern Tie nidt no1 einem
Dloocll crteiisn f5nne1. M1re ober
ooS arObe llnternebmen ben SGnfen
Der GrauSoleu cNDertraut porocn,
Damn bdttcn lie 9an5 beitimmt oamii
cngeIangen. iif aIs5uruben. Ser
crite GGopfungstag ipdrc elm Gonns
tag gelreIen. Im s1lpDtog bate nan
dngefanaer. Sic glrbsiien aufsunebs
men, ob:r natiirli9 erR Gabmittaos
nm 5ipci llbr Ilau bate unpersios
li1 oomit begonnen, oie Gonnenfom
million un0 Oi. Wioa0tommiIiicu 3u
erneuner, oaan oie GommiIiion Ser
e5tcrne, oann bic Dtrltbiceencu 8oolo=
gilhen Rcmntiliionen ~ niht al bers
geFen Oie crnit3Olrgifben uno i9tbbu-
looiIGen GutfommiIiiDncn, Damn
bdtts man Oi. &nMmiTiio fit Sic Grs
Tboffung O:s WtnI9en ciaacfebt,
oanu oas te@ai 5c &omitee, bos All
bcraten Bate, ipis beidgter WenIt1 auf
Ole I9mcr5loieIsc g1eiis gu t0tcn lei
un6 ldlicBlib oen GoaocrdusI9ub
fir tts 9iipcsn.~trns-.r IMP rir orofs
aomrifiion fir oic iFri3afsura oes
Meibes. Nm 1aG.fos gia o.e, l,l-
g1o9mittags ine.c rcdl gar at9,s Fer.
Tia ociDeirn. gtbtr notiirlih bdtien
trobOem 0ie Grominelfl 3ur @r0ffs
NINA Der gpclt eiNeeIaben. llnO Der
qrdf6ent oer gfepublit tudre sri9ics
nen, i'm Q0Her uno gulten, einen
6oufen BON Sporrcn, tiir5, cine Boz
6enloIe llnDrbnung, etr3upeiben; bic
llnoronung piiyOs ober our@ beIons
Oereu gfegierungsDeI9lub oufgebort
bober, Chaos 3n bsiben, I'm ben SiteI
Melt nn3unebnlen !. gDtt gut er
feine 2onosIeuts iennt, Der 6err 5us
fnpriItl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-16

@eIeB i9res @egSsns, eob Sciterreit)s
llngari al Grpnas eete. Hub peter,
10 germ. Ct peri5ati3 slute bittc, lam
ii9 HiAt telfsE, CT tauuelt aus cinem
&rie9 in ben orS.ru, irlrcr aug Ieis
ner @riHncruHg Ger nit b6Icl 4Gnuns
gen ppn 8crbnnnuRg uaD 9uiammeRs
bru9 sepeinigt.
llH0 nun 1T C. rieo:r 70 reit, uno
isbr balO mag IS Inn uic cine g8abn=
DoriieIlung idciacn, OlB er sn6lf
Sabre lang &6rig BON Gcrbien mar,
nie6er bic Sprahe Ieiner Rino6eit
fpreheH tonnte. Sin Gpiel, Bel bem
peter Gle Triimpfe in Der 6an0 bate,
uno nun 1T es bod beripielt. Sein
9eten lit i'm, ieincn @olte, Ser Delt
gum 6IuGe gelporoen, uub er, Der ilber
2eiden ein5pg 3ieGt run iiberau 9eis
den, ieiH garaes QauD Derr5@eluo,
entblutet, 5erItampTt, 5ertrcten. Die
fdaoe, oaB er in @sHf 70 pieI 5u pers
ben, gu beite4en, gu iutrigieren bate,
Dab er ME co5u getommen mar, bort
ben nDlacbetb" gu leIen. Gr 9Gtte
bort Darncnbe uno prpp6ctiIde @erie
eefilnoen, no9 Oo5u BEL einem Gnteutes
9inter.
nWenn Ser Meu1eImorb
ausfperren fonnt' aus ieiHem gleb Ole
SoIaeu
llno nur Glelingen aus bar 3iefe 50ge!
DAB nit Dem StoB. stnnlol fir inls
mer, olles
Sid ob9eiAloHen bdtts bier, mr
bier
9tuf oiefer ediilcrbons Der @cgeu-
mart
60 fsb' Id neg mid iibers tiinFtge
Qetcn
Do4 iiamc. rir6 BEL FOLDER 9ot uns
@ergaItung bier, ooB, pis mir ibn ge.
geten,
Den tIuPscn lluterriHt, sr. toum o.s
lernt,
3uriid iflist, 5u bsfirdfcn ben Grim
1er.
Dies ReGf nit unobpeisIiasr, fsiisr
9aab
Sebt uHTre1 ielbfesmiIaten, giFt'oeu
@ss
WH uai @ lppen
IuS oieis ArdibaSeu Gtlhe trim
Ten nun 9lslsr Rarag,oraieDics uno
ietn Doll tsinfe1 oa8 unbeil in poIs
len 3iise1 tis 8ar bitisrfen g2tiee,