davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. GOODWIN HOSTESS
 TO ROUND DOZEN

Mrs w. B. Goodwin entertained the members of the Round Dozen Five Hun dred club yesterday afternoon at her home
 Potted plants and ferns, with crystal bowls of violets adorned the house and a silver bud vase, a pin cushion and cut glass pickle jar were given as prizes.
 The guests were Mrs. w. w. Carghill, Mrs. H. H Hamilton. Mrs w. s. John- son. Mrs. l.. P. Johnson, Mrs. w. J. Lynch, Mrs. K G. Marshall. Mrs J. l.. Paisley, Miss Frieda Thiel, Mrs. J. IT.. Gribble, the hostess. Mrs. Goodwin, and a number of additional guests. who were Mrs. T. J Pinckard, Mrs. Dean, Mrs Jack Krahenbuhl. Mrs. A. E. Wickham, Mrs. A. S. McWhorter, Miss Della Sen tss, Mrs. J. P. Clements and Miss Ham, ilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
CHATTER AND
 GOSSIP OF TODAY

Cadmeans meet with Mrs. An0erson. Dinner-dance for Miss Hayes Miss Marler entertains two clubs. Luncheon bridge with Mrs. Tutwiler Mrs. Hoskins hostess to bridge club Mrs. Grooms entertains at luncheon tor Miss Smith.
 MT. Ebersole host at dinner dance at Motor club.
 Mrs. Stamps entertains Twentieth Cen tury club.
 Mrs. Davies entertains at the Motor and Country club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
REELECTION FOR
 REFRESHMENTS

The members of Alexander Stephens chapter United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, of East Lake, held call meeting Wednesday afternoon for the purpose Of casting their votes for the ladies who are contesting for the honor of delivering the welcome address to the Confederate vet erans' reunion The voting was to a large extent illegal, as quite a number of those who voted were not qualified voters. We respectfully ask the pro- gramme committee not to count our vote until after the regular meeting, which Will be held on April [. Mrs. T. F. Bondur- ant, president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

LASHION in Hitting to feminine
 fripperies calls canaries quite \ comme-i-faut.
 With the return sf full skirts and feminine fripperies the tendency of fash ion this season is to revive all manner of the frivols which formerly lent so much elegance to the accessories of the woman of fashion. This spring, partic- ularly, is the revival of frivols of all kinds most noticeable, not alone in the matters pertaining to dress and personal adornment but in the matter of fittings and the countless costly trifles which tend to make miladys boudoir replete with daintiness.
 In the times of our grandmothers /. canary bird was considered almost indis- pensible in the boudoir. Then for many years they were a drug on the market, and milady was wont to insist that the trill of the feathered songster made her head ache.
 Recently, however, she learned that the wonderful Hartz Mountain canaries were almost impossible to obtain, and then only at the most exorbitant price.
 
 desire and she is searching the shops for songsters.
 Luckily were those who sensed the sit ration early and obtained their birds, Tor now the dealers declare they can no long CT obtain the canaries that are guaran- teed to sing
 Canaries are not the only g1rds which are being sought for society women have at last awakened to the desirability of caring for the song birds and facilitating their comfort
 Miss Rowena Clarke, daughter of Judge Enos Clarke of Seven Gables says the St. Louis Democrat, has long been champion of the feathered songsters of the woods and each year the birdhouses on the estate are at the proper sea- son put in order for the coming of the blue linnets, whose arrival establishes the reign of spring"
 Other suburbanites have taken up the cause and last year many birdhouses were erected by dwellers on beautiful country places The children in the schools have been learning to construct roomy comfortable houses for the birds.
 Mrs Forrest Ferguson of St. Louis is one of the first city dwellers to open ner heart to the needs of the songsters, and has prepared wonderful birdhouse with 2s apartments. which shortly will be erect ed in the yard of her home at 4912 Berlin avenue. It is for exclusive use of clue linnets and other forest singers. The bird- houses are not put in order too early in the spring as the little sparrows, those brown plumaged pirates, would otherwise pre-empt the dwellings, and entirely oust the shy denisens of the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
R A DO M NOTES

Miss Sara McDavitt. who has been the guest of Mrs. George Morrow, left yes terday for her home in St Paul.
 Mrs Paschal Shook returned yesterday after three-weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. A. M. Lynn, in New York city.
 Mrs. R. c. Gordon, who has been the much-feted guest of her sister Mrs George Gordon Crawford returned yes- terday to her home in Savannah.
 Miss Lena Stovell is. convalescent at her home at Central Park after a brief illness.
 Little Mary Sloss Whitaker is visiting her grandparents, MT. and and Mrs. A. w Smith on Jasper road.
 
 Mrs H. T. DeBardeleben and children are visiting relatives in New Orleans
 Miss Louise McNear and MT. and Mrs. George McNear, who have been guests in the city en route to their home in California left yesterday for New York, wEere they will spend a short while be- fore returning to the west coast. Miss McNear was the guest of Miss Eula Weakley while in the city.
 Miss Edith Ingram of Brooklyn is the guest of Mir and Mrs. James Martin at Mountain Terrace
 The many friends of Mr Oscar Wells in this city will be glad to learn of his convalescence at Mt. Clemens, Mich, where he and Mrs. Wells have been for several weeks following MT. Wells ill- ness.
 Mrs R. H. Pearson and Miss Annie Pearson will spend the summer in Hon. olulu.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crowder of Jack son, Miss, will come to Birmingham Tuesday to make their home.
 Mir and Mrs James Moore have re- gently come from New Orleans to make their home in Birmingham and at present are with MT. and Mrs. Ed $. Moore on Madison avenue.
 Mrs Horace Adams is planning to leave for Atlanta about the 12th to visit Mrs. Coleauit Cole.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. J. M Anderson will be glad to learn that their little son, Joe, Jr., is resting we'll having broken his collar bone several days ago.
 Mrs. J. R. Coleman and Mrs J. M. Smollen have returned from Montgomery after a visit to Miss Bessie Thorington.
  Mrs. H. M Beck has returned after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Sol Levy, in Mont gomery
 Mrs H. G. McElwee has returned to her home in Montgomery after visit to friends in the city.
 Mrs E. w. Herman has been in Tusca- loosa for several weeks on account of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

prehension. In a series of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of inc great help Mothers Friend" was to them, Even grandmothers tell the wonderful story to their own daughters about to enter tho state of motherhood. Get bottle Of sdofh. CTS Friend" today of your nearest druggist, Use this splendid help with your own hand guided by your own mind. For a free book of interest and importance to all mothers write to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,, 4os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. It relates the persona1 experiences of many happy mothers, 1t tells many things that all women should be fa- miliar with; it is at once a guide and al inspiration. Write for this book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MISS ADAMS ENTERTAINS
 THE BIDDERS AT BRIDGE

Miss Hughlet:e Adams entertained the Bidders yesterday afternoon at her home on Rose avenue.
 Palms and jorquils adorned the rooms and Easter rabbits filled with bonbons, in keeping with the Easter season, were given the guests. A crepe de chine caner- sole and embroidered guest towels were given as prizes. After an interesting series of bridge tempting salad and ice course was served, carrying out the Easter idea.
 Miss Adams had as her guests Miss Etole White, Miss Carolyn Rosensthl, Mrs. Estele Bethea Hale, Miss Augusta Katzenstine, Miss Lillian Yielding, Miss Elizabeth Hurley Miss Daisy Lee Doug lass and few additional friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MISS M'DAVID COMPLIMENTS MISS LEILA SMITH

In compliment to Miss Leila Smith, Mss Rose Owen McDavid entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Tutwiler.
 A mound of pink tulips formed the cen- terpiece and place cards of pink and white wedding designs held the names of Miss Smith, Mrs c. J. Smith, Mrs. Hunt CT Smith, Mrs. William Vaughan, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Gertrude Motion, Miss Margaret Munger, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Mrs. Ned McDavid and Miss Nc David.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
FLOWER HIKE FOR
 TEEN-AGE TEACHER

The Sunday School union will meet to- morrow morning at the First Presby- terian church in the beginners room.
 The programme will be as follows:
 Miss Rosa ". Strickland-Subject: Training the Emotions Time, 12;l5- F 45
 Miss Minnie, kennedy-Subject: Lesson Building and Uniform Lesson for Teen Age Teachers" Time. 12 4o-l-4o-
 Miss Lena Easley--Subject: Graded Lesson Building" at 12:45 to AS o'clock
 After the lesson we will all join in a flower hike to Graymont as a teen-age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
Fair Association Elects Directors

Clanton. March 3U-ISpeclaI.J .J-At meeting held by the stockholders ana directors of the Chiffon County Fair association the following officers were elected for the year 1916: H. D. Con way president B. S. Bean, secretary Marion D. Foshee, business manager.
 The contract for the printing or ,ne 1916 catalog was let 10 tne M,l Wvatt says that the pamphlets will be ready soon for distribution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. NEVILLE HOSTESS
 TO AMTTY CLUB

Mrs. T. s. Neville entertained the mem bers of the Amity club at her home yes- terday afternoon.
 Pink roses and ferns adorned the apart ments, where the guests played bridge and later in the afternoon dainty refresh ments were served. The club prize was silk hose, and the members of this in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. KERN-MULLEN
 TO GIVE RECITAL

A recital will be given by the students of the voice class of Mrs. Marie Kern Mullen, assisted by MT. Oliver Chalifoux, violinist at Clarke & Jones hall tomor- row afternoon at 8 O clock.
 The pupils are of the beginners, inter- mediate and advanced classes, and the public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. CORY TO DELIVER
 WELCOME TO. VETERANS

Mrs. Chappell Cory has been chosen to deliver the address of welcome for the Daughters of the Confectionery to the Vet erans at the reunion in May. Mrs Cory received the indorsement of five out of eight of the United Daughters of the Confectionery chapters and her assignment meets with the hearty approval of the influential business men of the city Mrs. Cory is woman of gracious manner and extremely intellectual, and her address will be one worthy of the coming of the valiant men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
TennisOn Is PardOned

Montgomery, March 30.-(SpeciaL )-Gov- ernor Henderson today granted a full pardon to Fletcher B. Tennison of Lime stone county, who had served four years of life sentence for the murder of Ar thur Slayton. Tennison was released on the affidavit of Oscar Pitts who was given 10 years for complicity in the mur- der, that he alone committed the crime. Tennison had all along maintained his innocence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

expected arrival of a baby. But in the mean time the comfort of the mother is of vast importance. There Is a splendid external rem edy known as Moth CTS Friend" which ex- erts a wonderful influ- ence upon the expand ing muscles. They be- come more plant. stretch without undue pain, make the period one of pleasant antic- trlafin1 f.,cfaoJ <~e =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
CENTURY CLUB
 GIVES INTERESTING MUSICAL

At the handsome home of Mrs. Victor Hanson the members of the Nineteenth Century club enjoyed a most unique and attractive meeting, with Mrs. Hanson as s charming hostess. With the assistance of several artists, Mrs. Hanson presented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

teresting club are: Mrs J. H. Eddy Mrs. P. Alexander, Mrs. G. w. Allen Mrs. C. Nj. Evans Mrs. J $ Kennedy, Mrs, J. B. Russell, Mrs H. E. Shaw Mrs. Ector Smith, Mrs. Kirby Smith, Mrs. w. T. Simmons, Mrs. H. A. Turner, Mrs. Eugene Lloyd and Mrs. Neville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
GROOMSMEN TO
 COMPLIMENT MISS BURNS

The groomsmen of the Abernethy- Burns wedding party will entertain at a box party tomorrow evening in compli- ment to Miss Kathleen Burns and MT. John Abernethy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
Freckle-Fac
Now Is the Time to Get Rid or rhese
 Ugly Spots

Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle facef
 Simply get an ounce or otnlne' double strength, from your druseist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself Of freckles and get beautiful complexion. The sun and winds of March have strong tendency to bring out freekles, ana as d result more othine is sold Tn tnls month Be sure to ask for the doupie strength othine. as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MISS DEARBORN HOSTESS FOR MISS COVER

Miss Augusta Dearborn will entertain
 at bridge this afternoon in compliment
 to Miss Abe Gower of Mobile. the guest of Miss Martha Bradshaw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

activity. Every teacher of teen-age girls in Birmingham is cordially invited.
 Meet at the First Presbyterian church at D. m.. with bacon, rolls and marsh mallows for toasting. If you want a fine time, join us.
 Committee-Mrs. R. B,ackburne, phone Moi in,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
MRS. SMITH TO ENTERTAIN
 AT BUFFET SUPPER

Mrs. Charles Jordan Smith will enter tain at a buffet supper Monday evening following the rehearsal of the Vaughan Smith wedding party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
The Coming Baby!
 Hooray! Hooray!

Nothing else can so completely endea, us to the present and the future as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Caxton will meet today at o'clock with Mrs. Eugene Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

  al Fashionable Afairs-Annoncements- Random Notes
 E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

Ole Miss, hits mighty po' consolation when things looks de Bluest, ter have one uv desc heah Carpin' Opter- mists drap in and tell you hit might be Blacker! Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31
Costly Canaries Quite
 COmme-il-Faut

q CNASHION in fitting to feminine fripperies calls canaries quite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-31

Mrs F. w. Herman has been in Tusca. loosa for several weeks on account of the
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
Right Childhood.

The first character Of right child.
hood Is that it Is modest. A well-bred
child does not think il can teach its
parents. or that II knows everything.
II may think it's father and mother
know everything. perhaps that all
grown people know everything; very
certainly il is sure that IL does not.
And II is always asking questions.
and wanting TO know more. Well,
that Is the first character Of a good
and wise man at his work To know
that he knows very little; to perceive
that there are many above him wiser
than he; and 10 be always asking
questions, wanting 70 learn, not 70
teach. No one ever teaches well who
wants 10 teach. or governs well who
wants 70 govern; II is an old saying
tPlato's, but know not il his. first)
and as wise as old.-From "A Crown
OF Wfid Olives" By John Ruskin.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
Laughter.

We talk much about wholesome
food. fresh air, pure air. the absence
Of infection, and other hygienic sub
iects. But whoever heard Of organ
lied attempts to promote laughter?
OF course such endeavors are not
often needed. but, really. there is hard
ly a thing that helps so much TO pro-
mote health as does good, honest.
whole-souled laughter.
Laughter blows away foolish no
tiOns. sweeps out the blues, shakes up
the dry bones, stirs new life into every
corner Of the brain. Laughter fills the
lungs with new air and blows out the
old; opens the eyes 70 distorted view
points; clears the way for better logic
with new basis; uncovers a multitude
Of sins. Laughter is the friend OF the
world; laughter is the only absolutely
human characteristic. I mean, the
laughter Of humor and genuine fun.
CIt is true that some animals make
faces and noises; that is about what
some supposedly human folks call
laughter. tOo.)
Promote laughter; not giggles. nor
smiles. nor sarcastic grins, but laugh.
ter-honest, funny. side-splitting. rib
twisting. friend-making laughter. So
shall you be also friend of the world
and partner OF gods. ."-Osteopathic
Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence Of Smyrna
People.

Grateful thousands tell it
OF weak backs made strong
OF weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Smyrna peoble add their testimony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Smvrns evidence is now complete.
Smyrna testimony is confirmed;
Reports of early relief substantated.
Merit doubly proved by the test Of
time.
Let a Smyrna citizen speak
John Rawley. Main St. Smyrna,
SAYS: "For ten years l was affected
with kidney trouble that resisted the
treatment of doctors and other medi-
cines. suffered from terrible pains
in my back. had dizzy spells and
the kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage and caused me great an
noyance. Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured from Clifton & Jones, Pharmacy,
gave me fine results and removed all
signs of kidney complaint. - State
ment given June Is. 1911
STILL USES DOAN'S.
On March 25. 1916. Mr.. Rawley
siad: 81 still use Dosn's Kidney Pills
whenever my kidneys bother me and
they always give me fine results. "
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rawley had. Foster Milhurr
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
GIVES WARNING OF DANGER
Safety Device That II Is Said Has
Been Tried Out With Sstisfao-
tory Results.

A device that gives warning and
stops the machinery when any belt or
rope is about 10 break is now being
used in a number Of Idaho mines. says
the illustrated World. II continued
use proves IL 10 be satisfactory the de-
vice is expected to find a place as
part Of the safety equipment on all
belt or rope-driven machinery.
The device is able TO detect acci
dents before they occur because Of the
fact that the breaking cable always
starts first with parts Of a worn
strand. and in the case Of a belt with
parting Of the lacing. The device de-
tects the loose strand or lacing by
means Of a delicate feeler rod Of thin
wire supported from a pfvoted bar In
such q way that only a narrow space
intervenes between the feeler rod or
wire and the whirring rope or belt
drive. AS the strand or lacing unrav-
els Il hits the feeler wire, and the
wire Tits the delicately balanced bar
upon which It is supported. fitting
the bar starts the safety mechanism
This bar has at its end a hook
which normally Is engaged with a
notch IN a cam roller, and when the
bar Tits the hook is withdrawn from
the cam roller. The roller is equipped
with a weight suspended from It by q
cord. When the roller is released the
cord unwinds and the weight drops
into a glass cage, where II is caught
and falls between two metal bands an
ranged in a V-relation. but having
their ends spaced little apart These
bands are the terminals of an electric
circuit and the weight, when II is
caught, completes the circuit A warn
ing bell operated by the electric cir
cult is rung
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
FISHES TREMBLE WITH FEAR
Inhabitants Of Water, Il Is Asserted,
Show the Same Emotions as
Do Domestic Pets.

To most people whose opportunities
for observing fish life are limited TO
occasional visits to an aquarium. the
thought rarely occurs that these finny
inhabitants of the water are capable
of as many varied emotions as are our
domestic pets. the cat and dog. says
Popular Science.
In an account OF the investigations
conducted by DR.. Francis Ward, an
English zoologist, into the behavior
and life of fish in their natural en-
vironment, the following appears:
we are accustomed to think that
only we humans become pallid with
fear or agitated with joy. But some
experimentsswith perch in the artifi-
cial pond show that when their repose
is suddenly disturbed by tapping on
the glass, the fish visibly tremble and
the bars which are characteristic Of
this species actually disappear for the
time being only to reappear when the
disturbance is removed and the equa,
nimity Of the fish is restored.
Sometimes a pike that is rapidly
advancing on his prey becomes suspi.
cious about the latter's character. The
pursuer will suddenly stop, in an at
ttude of doubt. his back will arch and
he will remain suspended as though
studying the cause Of his suspicious.
Only when he is thoroughly reassured
does he become rigid. to advance 70
the final attack; IL his suspicion is not
allayed he drops TO the bottom Of the
pond or swims on In disappointment
Smyrna times., 1916-07-26
Comfort

Makes the summer enjoyable;
Proper Clothing will give you
summer comfort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10

Die ntue Mobe 6err:
Sd fin0s, msin GruuIein. Sic gsben
entl4isosu gu nett!
Dame (srnuunt): Qber, tpie meis
men Gle 0snn bas2
9srr: Nun, i'm Rode!
Inter Greunbtn. r.:
Sd mag auf hieisr DsIt niGt msbr
istsn; i'd oeroieHt niht genug, Tin
mid srtnltsn 81 t0nusn.@
g.: rNber tparlm oenn nint2"
a.; SD eKs fir spsi, i'd brauds
iibsrbaupt @eIb fur 5ipei, uno odfir
,tidlt mem N,rbisnR nidt aus. I'd
ptr@ mid aIfo umbringtn."
o.; sabtr, Msalh. bsOsuit bod
aar. Sds mare ia ponH Gin 9nppe!'
Itlbhmorb.s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-10
autruf!

Die [esten @o9et 1ttl0 Monate
bra6ten uns @eri6te fiber groBartige
@rfoIge, peI1e III Milpautee, gbi.
laOelpbfa uno Metp Yorf our6 3D.
fare gum 9eIten Der 3entr1lm1tte
er5ielt muroen. Seem gort bat
I$750,0OO fir Rote &reu3. 3mede
anfsebradt. Das brinet uns 9eltt.
iden in geebrosfa Die 8fli9t gum
g~eDubtIein, nidt Suriid5uIteben,
ionbern aud cine bereinte MnItren-
gurig az MAIDEN. 0ns 3ieI lit, Ell.
ncn @oblt1tiefeits 9aiar i'm au6ito.
rium in Omaha 3u beronltalterl Der
ME bos SGneetfeit i'm lebten Sabre
Elm 0nr9ldIagenDer @riole tperoen
miibte. Der 9aiar niiBte min0eItetls
cine ISOLDE oauern. Sur 8eteiligung
lino ale &irden llnb 8ereine einge-
lnoen. Sb iolde proteitantiid ODER
fatboliiG, poIitii@ oOer relieioS in
8etemtnis ODER Hidtung firo, lit
gona gIeid. @s gilt benz einen gro.
ben 8mede gu oienen. ben 8itmen
unD 8oiIen Der @efaHener, bent
arieesbei9dbigter mo Gertpunbeteft
al beIfen. 8enn glei6 cine gLeide
Geilung Der Reineitnabnten 8mtIden
0eutihlono ltno Deferred. ungorn
beItimntt nir6, 70 lit ni6t rtl1r a1ls-
ii6t, oab Die &euti6en ftd betei.
ligerL ion0ern aud Selterrei1er, lin.
garh 8obmei1 nuO Ielbit SrlGnber.
Ser 8alentin 9eter bot bereits feline
Daitpirfung sugeiagt. 9eseleiden
6ran 8erta @ebIdmnntt, Die @r1li.
|0entin Oes f[einen 5rauenbereins, Ser
nber Idon 10 @robes geleiltet. 3ie
gorarbeiten miiBten iofort in an-
griff eenonnen tuerben. 3u oieiem
3iuede peroen ale au~fgeforoert mel
he mitbelfen molten, ft6 bel Germ
'9alentin 8eter 5u meloen. 8ereine,
Girden nrto beionoerg Grouenoereine
ioaten bic code III ibren Beriomm-
liineen beipre9en nllo gLeihaeitig eli
men fleineren o0er groberen 8etrog
einien0en; 0enn Is ninlmt pobl
$4,000, Inn Die n0tigen 8ororbei.
ten au tlitl. Ser Bitten fommen ia
oiele. Qber cine groBe Sa9e er.
foroert groBe Spfer. 9nriim 6rei.
lpilige borl Melbet @ud. Son
oieien Wtelounsen b1rgt es ab, Oh
oieler 9orihlas Our6gefiibrt miro.
Inns iiro ia bier8ulanoe bte SGr0e
gebnnoen. 8tr t6nnen MIR beten
fiirs liebe nlte 8oterLatlo, aber aud
qEbeiten. Set ur0 arbeit, 10 biIft
gbtt nle8eit.
S. S. Sdmi6t 8aitor,
8npiaion 3ebr.