davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
JELLY. ROLL.

One cup of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one cup of flour, three tablespoonfuls of cold water. three eggs. Beat eggs very light, then beat with sugar. Flavor with vanilla. Bake plain cake on damp towel, spread with jelly and roll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
THIS WEEK. THE PARK AVENUE NEWS
By Leo Papol


THIS WEEK.
 THE PARK AVENUE NEWS Weather Fare if it don't rain. Falts Report. The sounds coming frum Sam Crawsses house last Nun day afternoon was not the sounds of Sam getting a licking, as was at ferst bleeved. They was the sounds of Sam having boil on the back of his neck and getting 1t squeezed.
 SHORT STORY
 The Maidens Reason twill you marry me?" he se< hoarsely.
 ''No," she replied breef1y Why not?" he sed hoarsely. Your, too funny looking" she rs piled br&efly.
 The End.
 Sissiety Mates. Miss Maud Jonson and Miss Lilly Levy sold lemminade for the benefit of charity outside of Miss Johsons house last Toozday. There was some lemmin peelings floating erround in to prove wat it was, but on account of the taste it is thawt that the peelings came off of lemmins which had bin used sum phase elts.
 The Absent Minded Child
 (Pome by Skinny Martin) o wats so funny about that boy To make everybody stare? He came out without his pants on. And the result is, his legs is bare!' Lost and Found Department Lost-A dollar watch without eny hands. Finder can kepe half the werks.
 FOund-Nuthing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

Adelphian lodge, I. O. O. F., was presented at it's Saturday night meet ing with a gavel made from wood which grew on the Valley Forge camping ground of Washington dur ing the Revolutionary war. Curtis lodge, Norristown, Penn, who visited in this city, gave the handsome token.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
SPONGE CAKE.

Beat the yolks of eggs, add cup of sugar gradually, add tablespoons of cold water and 1 teaspoon lemon. Put one-half tablespoon of cornstarch into cup and fill it up with flour. Add 1 1-2 teaspoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt Beat well, then fold in the beaten whites of four eggs. A nice fine grained cake. Frost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

Over a flesh colored slip is worn a charming gown of net, scalloped, and inserted with French lawn cutwork. Angel sleeves enhance the frsedom of it, while a ribbon rosette with stream CTS is picked out with tiny French rosebuds. Ecru net over pale blue is also a fetching combination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

HOlT NhP Patented Apdi 30. 1907 undoubtedly be much worn for bioua es of the plainly tailored sports type It has q firmness that the silk jerse, lacks, and the colorings ant strip groupings are admirable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

When it comes to separate waists 6 the more substantial order tub silk the most practical material to use Scause it is dressy and seyyieeable
 cI r-rrTAf<> CIur>r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

Tub silk of Japanese or Chinese veave may be used for this substan- rial waist with front gathered at the houlders and trimmed with pointed ollar that can be worn high or turn d back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

FOlDlOF 30 INCH MATERIAL WI at the same time. The familiar Chin ese and Japanese weaves and some new weaves in wash silk crepes will continue to be used for Autumn de- signs. All of these are offered in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

Review Waist Mo- A sizes 4e inches bust Price, senta
 These Homo DressmaLing articles ared especially fr this newspaper from the latest styles l The Pictorial Review
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
RENEWED APPREHENSION
FOR SAFETY OF LEVEES
At Late Hour. However. They sim Ar.
Holding. and EnSinecrs become
More Optlnilstic.

ARKANSAS CITY. ARK. February
l3.--tiigh winds last night and to-day
caused renewed apprehension for III"
safety OF the levces along the Missis.
sippi River between this city and
Grccnvillc. Miss but ut a late hour to.
night all were holding. and. with the
gale abntins. lcvec engineers were OBJ
timistc The river here fell one -ton,l,
of foot and was stationary to-nirh,
at Grecnville.
Several points on the Mississiupi
bank of the river reported tho en-
bankment damaged by waves beating
against II. but the damage WAS quick
~ repaired. and none Of the icvo.y
were believed In immediate danger To-
night.
The refugee situation at Lake Vii
E,@e. which has brought about sharp
differences between. county officials and
Federal officers. still was unsolvcd To-
night, and the whole controversy prob
ably will be laid before the Congress
SiOnal Flood Committee. which is cx-
pcctcd to reach here this week Harry
L.. Cook. Judge of Chicot County issued
a statement tonight rciterating that
the situation warrants Federal aid and
scored Federal officers in charge of
This district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

Lieutenant GrHhame- White. one Of IN.
hest known aviators won international
prominence several years ago by his
spectacular flights In England and
America. He enlisted in the naval
corps at tho outbreaks Of the war. 'and
was appointed temporary flight COM
inahdcr. year ago. after participant
ihS IN raid by squadron OF aero
planes on Belgian towns, he fell in"
inc sea- but Was picked up By a crui9cv.
Lieutenant Grahame- Whites wif"
formerly Miss Dorothy Taylor Of Ne"
York, obtained last month "a decree ;or.
the restitution of her conjuyal right.
an action which In England is "a pee
liminary step TO a suit for divorce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

\ cas-, in Point am advised that
The drinking Of buttermilk is harmful
for person with chronic rheumatism.
Is That correct
wcr-Read the above. lucidcu-
tally, YOU had better find out what Is
tine n;htt.r before YOU decide on the
treatment, III est, what is ''rh"uma
tisrn" in YOUR case"
Don't Dark"n the Room--Are dark
cncd rooms better than bright or very
light rooms for persons who are hEpo-
chnndriacal'
Arswcr-No Have the room well
lighted.
hygiene "f i'nderclOthing What
Kind Of underwear do YOU recommend
to prevent rheumatism or colds
Answcr-Tight in weight. knitted
porous and mostly wool. But !, wont
prevent disease any more than "'hri
kinds Of undertaking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
M'ADOO DECLINES
I u,rr No circumstances VIII He Per
nit Waning uf Himself IN Delegate
to Democratic Convention.

WASHINGTON February l2.-Sccrc-
t.rv McAdoo wrote Chester G. Plati, .,
batavia. y. Y. to-day that under u"
circumstances would H. pcrmji hc
naming of himself delegate to ne
Democratic National Convention IN st
Louis next June. Mr.. Plat had asked
III" secretary about his attitude. ,ir
&lcAdoo's letter said ne felt thar dele
gates shculd he chosen FROM men whu
n,vc stood in the trenches and fou.hr
the battles OF the party and have no,
received official positions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
Woman and lone

OF this weakness, Why is t, that so
many prefer 10 put them ON the out
side instead Of cultivating the kind
that don't come of. is beyond cNplana-
ton. Health makes the real kind.
we all know. and unless our blood
is in good condition. or course, we
can't eNpcc, rosy tiuts to appear on
the skin
But there's great deal in The
proper care Of the skin, even If We
are m ihe prime OF health. To my
mind. many people have bad COM
pieNions not only through liver ,rou-
bles and other similar disorders. but
because they do not know how 20 wash
their :aces. They think that as long
"a they use plenty Of soap and water
that Is AL they need DO, and so they
scldcm bother To rinse the soaD off
thoroughly after washing. IN this WAY
the foundation Of many Il skin trouble
has been laid. for soap left to work
its way into the skin clogs mp the
pores. and pimpleS and hlacl<hc1ds will
quite likel! he the result
have found il most satisia Glory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
Ethical
alks

covered from the abdominal operation
! should not think the bending eN-
crciSc which | recommend for rcduc ing
SupcriluouS flesh would harm YOU IN
3rN way. However. ii might lie we'll
for YOU I" consult your physician abou,
1t Ii Will probably take months OF
sclf-druial and exercise to accomplish
results. =" DO not he DISCOURAGED.
Would YOU like me to mail my reduc-
ing dietary to youY Just send me Il
stamped. addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
Natural Roses
BIZ Aniomeitc DonneM

Jus; Ike the garden variety. the
facial blooms need careful tending
which means exceeding cleanliness.
plenty OF soft water and soap. with a
little dash Of cold cream and soft
powder for aesthetic effects
No need TO wonder IL all women !ik.
roses. the tragic attempts ~ imitation
that 10 daily see are sufficient proofs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
For Buttermilk F ans
Blu William, Bradv, IN. d.

Every new cure" has it's early day
of wonder working, then day OF
doubt. finally a day OF desuetude. Now
comes the drSuetude of the bulgarian
bacillus. tn" sour milk cure. II ap-
pears that the Tactic acid germ. the
old age specific OF M.tchnikof has its
untoward effects.
When you drink buttermill. soured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
GRAHAME- WHITE WOUNDED
British Aviator HepOrtcd In Grave
Condition, hut No Details
DhtBiucJ.

iAIEBROUCk. FRANCE. February
l3.--Claude Grahame White, the British
aviator. has been wounded Eravcly.
No details have been obtained He was
commissioned lieutenant last month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
Useful
Hints
The Strange Case of
Mary Page
nY FREDERICK LEWIS.
Author OF
-What Happened to Mary"
Pictures by Essauay. Copyright.
1915, = by Mcclure Publications.
Shown at the Victor Theater
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Mary Page. an actress. - accused Iot
the murder of David Pollock and il
defended by hcr lover. Philip lanSdon.
Pollock was intoxicated. Shatc. al
crook ana tool of Pollock. WAS oil the
fire escape watching for LarSdou. At
Nary's trial she ADMITS she had the
revolver. Her maid tcstitieS ihat Mary
threatened Pollock with VI previously.
and Mary's leading man duplicates
I.ancdou. poilock'S SISTER icStifies that
MARY was engaged 10 be married 10
him but did not love him. She is
asked why, then. MARY had promised TO
marry him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

Stnte senate. Capitol. ~ noon.
House of Delegates, Capitol. IL
n0On.
Lnsmcn's Missionary Movement
convention. Grace street Iinptist
Church. dn! and night.
Council Committee ON streets :.
l.Hric-t'"puiar vaudeville: matt
nee. 3; night, T:sa and q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
,Com,inued From sunday. j


With her own eyes tear-dmned.
Mary stretched out her hands
yearninsiy. half Whispering. Mother.
Mo,hcr." and Langdon d, her side
in a moment She waved him back.
and. drawing her veil across her dis
tortcd face, smothcr.d tho Sohs that
shook he; thin shoulders like storm.
as The prosecutor repeated his ques
lion
1T al happened several years ago
tvc-naybc SIX. Mary and werc very (.
good friends ut that time. and was
81, her home 81 great deal :" Nuo"
that--.that they were greatly in mead
II money.
Was it pressing need. or dc YOU
moan simply that :hcs were Door"
"Eoth!" She said hcsitatingly The!
were poor. but az tho time sue,ll OF
overheard NJ: Page say that there
would he rain :or all 90 them. and tha,
they'd he turned out ON the streets I!n-
less i've Got the money before morn
ing. Mary overheard him, too, and
when lie Went out she ana sat trying
10 think OF some way by which We Id
raise money Ii was while ve were
>till ta,iinu ina; MIR. Rage came back.
flc--hc had been drinking aud lie
was waving :, check around his head.
and cried. I'VE don. =ood turn for
friend, and r.e been we'll paid ror
IL. The lord helps those Who help
themselves He seemed terribly OK
cited. and went out again almost inn
mcdiaicly, saying Thai h. wanted 10
cash The chcc> before ,hr banks
closed
IBID NJ r'aac say Who n friend
was that had given him thu rhrcl<.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

ljK. many other good therapeutic
agents. aud that it is capable Of doing
scrjous harm when indiscriminately
employed.
We'll. 50 is any active remedy, FOR
that matter.
Yes. even sunlight. Or castor oil.
Ne don't like 20 spread bad news.
I'm fact, We arc usually cheering.
Rut the truth must he told.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
The Weather
FURNISHED by 4. =. Weather Buren,,

i'orrcnst: NirEinih
Fair AMI continued
cold Nouduy; Tues
day fair, with SLOWLY
rising temperature.
North tarOlinp-
I'uir and calder Nom
day: Tuesday fair,
with slOsSi. rising
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

tall ana effective crown ot black velvet
which makes AN Immediate appeal as
something quite out of the ordinary.
Bcc"mingness is achieved by piuuant
lItlc bow Sewed In front. Mixed straw
and velvet are combined TO make
very chic tIrban. \ cluster Of cherries
tucked under the crown drapcry gives
F." touch OF color and brings out the
r"d woven into the straw Very at
irHciivc i bl.cl straw with a ,la sli-
~" little cocliadc OF ribbon sewed IN
- mi. Tn" brim turned up from the
s"ce gives Che height 50 necessary this
season in tnrbans and toIucs
M ac"oplane is stronsly suggested
~ creation .: tulle tie erin. The
only nit of trimming is Il wired black
velvet bow on a tight-tittiu- en- \
heiGe-"oiored straw hat recalls fash
ions of the carly eighties idc ribbon
is drapcd in folds over the crown ana
forms It large rosctI" in the back
Navy blue velvet ana Il FUZZY pompom
are used To trim Il high crowned blue
sailor. This model is suitable for early
spring and is unusually becoming
milk OF amy of tn, bulgarian bacillus
cultures. YOU Hr" aiding and abettins
tuc IorlnatlVG Of tactic acid in the in
tcstinai canal Now. just for The sake
OIL arS uu"nt, It, say You are ancmic,
cachcctic from som" chronic disease
or cmaciated In such ease you would
probably bc already more or less
poisoned by "acidoSis." which means
we accumuat' M II carhoric acid gas
and other AM combinations in the
blood ana lis"ues To feed on an acid :
producing suI .sian.c of the nature OF
nuttcrmiik u Bulgarian bacillus cul-
lures would obviously he adding fuel
10 the fire. tax" il -om Dr. Urvall
Smiicy. VINO LAS studied the matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
CHANGE IN HABITS
AND STANDARDS OF LINING

iiie commission forecasts II momeu-
tous change IA the habits and stan
Southern republics as the result OF the
new era which il sees dawning
The incoming Of IN. factory" il
says, the opening NJ Of virgin re-
sources and the development OF com
mcrce create conditions Of lie as far
removed from those which attend :.
civilization primarily agricultural as
tho Eas, Is from the West Daily
habits, the standard OF living methods
IF housing, sanitation. til. density OF
population the death rate. The mar
'iaGc rate. the birth rate. interdcpcn-
ocnc" between individuals, classes.
communities ana nations, and thou
SAND other things are all profoundly
affected by tho organization OF indus
try ami Tie resulting development OF
mines. railways and i.,ctories
The Henor; declares that the vas;
amount Of capital reQui' eel 10 open up
the resources cf the Snuthcr, ,.ilIuf-i. :
cannot h. supplied by I.atin-Alncricans
but must co,"c largely from Europe AVID
The United states. As an indication
O.; how FAR this supplying of capital
from the outside has already zone Il,
records that Great Britain has $500.
""o.Ooo invested in Argentina alone
The report accompanies It's preuic-
ton ~ great Industrial revolution
with Il warning that now il the time
10 exert every influence to prevent that
revolution from developing the evils
with which ii has been associated in
TINS anu European countries. II urges
81 united effort ON the part OF the
protestant missionary churches TO save
Latin America from the industrial ills
which exist IN other great commercial
countries.
COLLAPSE or tHttISTIAN
FAITH IMPENDING
complete collapse of the Christian
f.t IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
or t'HUISTIAN
FAITH IMPENDING

y complete COLLAPSE OF The Christian
faith IA i.atin-Amcrica was declared 20
hc impending in a report submitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
Local IcinpcrntuTc.
Local Rainfall.

Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours ... o34
rainfall last twcnty-four hours. o.3i
Deficiency in rainfall since March
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S.94
deficiency in rainfall since Jan
uary OBS
Snowfall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

20 nav" my big face bath AT night
When wash in warm water and plenty
~ CASTLE soap with the assistance Of
soft complexion brush But am
CAREFUL To wash off AL the soap and
to dry my face thoroughly. And
tN always 20 haV. the water soft
Finer" arc various ways OF making II
;Eis way Il YOU are not blessed with
this Kind of water at hand You can
either pat one pound OF bran into a
muslin bag. put I'm four quarts OF
water. and boil Cor fifteen minutes.
then add enough OF this 10 make the
water look milky, or YOU can use oat-
meal bags. made by putting four table
cloth bag about six inches square. and
allowing this TO lie in the water un;il
milky. Aiter the warm face hath
comes n cold dash and an application
Of cream. only as much a. the skin
VIII absorb.
IN the morning have found that
cold water is the best st!mulant. not
only for color roses bat for feelings,
ana no soap then or at any other time
during the day When | have washed.
| rub inv checks briSklN with soft
towel which-I Keep for use only on the
face aud neck This rubbing promotes
the circulation and is Just as effective
q 'ouic for the race a. for any other
norton az the body. The ;iual Ippli
cation OF y little powder 10 serve as
II iurth-r protection to the skin, comes
as the last touch before going out
doors
If YOU have followed directions faith
fully. | am quite sur" YOU will mad "A
rose garden blooming on each check
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14
CONGRESS ON CHRISTIAN
WORK MEETS IN PANAMA
Discussion Shows. Tendency to En-
phasize Social Rather Than Theo-
logical Side OF Missionary Work.
DANGER OF SPLIT lessons
Vast Industrial Revolution in Latin
America Within Next Generation
Is Predicted in Report OF Commits
sion Oh Message and Method.

PANAMA. February l3.--At ycStcr-
days session Of the Congress on Chris
tian Work III Latin America the open
discussion showed Il tendency TO cmpha-
size the social side Of missionary work
rather than the theological side. II
is believed that the danger Of - split
in the congress is past Tor tn" present.
but il is feared that the discussion
next week OF cooperation and the pro
motiou OF unity may result in di
vision.
The delegates to the Congress on
Christian Work in Latin America at
tended devotional services 20 day in
The various churches in Panama and
Colon and il the Young Mems Chris
tian Association branches in the Canal
towns. Addresses were delivered to
soldiers at their camps. The session
tomorrow will be taken up with dis
cuSSion OF reports.
y vast industrial revolution in Latin
America within the next generation is
predicted in the report OF the commits
sion on message and method which was
presented to-day TO the congress.
''rhe. people of the next generation
in the southern continent" says the
report. will live in "a very different
world from that Of their forbcarS. Great
changes are imminent everywhere. but
perhaps uowhCr" else will they be
quite so vast during the next thirty
years as in Latin America"
The report points out that the enor-
nous natural resources of the south
ern half of the continent are on the
verge OF rapid development as the
result of the billions of foreign cap
ital which have been invested there
within recent years and because OF the
increasing demands by the Old World
on The New for food supplies.
y very important agency in this cN
pansion." the commission finds. will
he the incoming of The factory system
skilled labor once attracted raw ma.
tcrialS from a great distance: we are
no" hndtnS that in many forms of in
dnStry raw materials attract capital
and develop labor for their manufac-
ture in close proximity. Many kinds
OF manufactures goods now cost sew
erHl times as much III Latin-AmeriCn
as they do elsewhere. which fact Of
course, constitutes Il premium on the
establishment of factories near The
SQUIRE" Of raw materials and close To-
markets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

,. The ,, sly seems tor the limit for
drifting over from Paris arc getting
higher and higher in elevation. as we'll
ns price. Unless somebody calls a
malt tho Interiors Of tn. leading no
tells and restaurants may have to un-
icrg" some sort "f reconstruction TO
admit The Il rhiouahie woman
Vet The Jew hats are charming
Many of tie sailors arc in bright col
"rs, with tho undcrpart OF the brim
i'll black Eur * often combined with
straw. which makes il possible to don
the straw he' much earlier than usual.
Besides the high hat. there are. OF
course. lars' mats and small hats and
some quite hat. the choice being regu-
lated altogether by the shape of the
face, GcorGctte. ~ Paris. is making
some little fiat hats that strongly re-
scmbl" second empire styles straw
and taitctaS arc combined with good
effect. and many shapes ~" built on
"iShtc lines, win hrims
!ftcd IA the back
There Is "a black straw ,uuue with a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-14

rhyllis Eft YOU have entirely re-
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

@ineneue 8eaei6nung-
Sobn: Surro, Batter! SD TONNE
3u Die 2ufttutider.
Batter: QuftlutIher9 9iit bu nGr=
rid eepprben2
Sobn: go jol GlieserobteiIung
meinetpeeen.
-au! nnnuFb0rlid ianbts cine
feinoli9e 8atterie ibre @rnnaten in
Elm D01ig u%nbeisbtes Mdloden, rei9s
lid feds Rilometer bon u~nferen llns
~teritGnOen entfernt.
Die b0ren ia beute gar ni9t auf
gu oonnern!" Ioete i'd gu meinem
Ra9bor.
nMarum Iolen ie ni9t bonnerng"
meint er; nes 1T bod beute 0Onuers-
tog!"
0os psinti9e @smit-
Sadfe (ouf potrouiue): 49 @uoz
bel nee. Serr llnteroffi3ier. -. Sier
BARREN mer MID p~eiterseben. bier
I9iebt d S9ilb: 0erbotener Weol
Washington Journal., 1916-05-05

bas 3uTommsnfein NIT BEN Romes
roben fporen ME in elmer Dirt Sous
mel Dor fi9 gegonger, uno aud jeBt
fiiblte er ii9 bur9aus nod ni9t gang
liar, ober troBoem pollte er glei9
f9reiben.
@iIia febte er 1i9 an ben Sdreibs
tiT9, rib einen @riefbp9en an fih
un6 taudte bic JeOer Elm. Gin oider
Rleds fiel ouf bos papier. ST
uobm einen neuen 8Osen unO Bee
gam:
v2iebe Mutter!"
DieIe Worte ftarrte er LANCE gets
ItesabpeIeno an, bann fubr er ftrt:
nDu pirft fe6r erItdunt iein, gu boz
rem, odB meme 0erlobung 81 @noe
lit. @unDor bat es ielbIt 70 eetpcut,
tie lit Der Meinung, tie babe ii9 in
mir setGui9t. SD mar nidt gut ses
mug fir iie." - Wieber belt er ina
ne. War es pirtli6 10, mar bies
Der @run09 Gr frogte unb frogte,
Obne cine Nntport finoen gu t0nueu.
plDBli9 tniiIte er Den on9efanges
men Brief gu einem barten tleinen
8da 5uiommen unb mari ibn auf
bic leBten slibenben @eite i'm Sfen.
Sine @eile blieb er Dor Dem Sfen
fteben unb betradtete ben sroBen
p~ertO9lten 9aufen 8riefe.
Sin .Af9enbaufen!1 foste er eon3
laut. Sin pertlofer Nf9enbaufen,
6as lit o1es, mas mir bon Dem
S9lOB nit Siirmen unb 3innen
iibrig9eblieben it,"