davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
4 NEW EXCUSE.

Man-Hey. there: how came you up
in my apple tree?
Boy-Please, mister, just fell out
OF a flying machine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Lace Curtains

75c Curtains, az yards long, In
white and ecru, pair. -. $50
s1.25 Curtains, 21s yards long, In
white and ecru, during sale CSC
$3.50 Curtains, extra wide and full
length, a pair for ........$1.4S
$500 Lace Curtains, Sc inches
wide, 3k yds. long, pair. $1.9s
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
WHAT AILS GARYq

Many living elsewhere
Newcomers bad impress
sion is the especially around
election Of nu
late manipulated
Of welneaning
Now quarter Gary one is
unfvorably
fftwo n8tonaie
coffee
houses Others
meals instead
Balkan countries Arabia
Siberia Then this pogot Gas
populations packed a
Housing conditions there north
things
paved
people in way that
friendly
let Of live shacks
conditions
Is the cubroom the herded there No
this with
failed bad housing conditions with
o the foregnhon
10
gives hem a
He their banker He their political
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

mem money II the often the man
o sees ta the little one buried
quarters o America foushes
ions employing foreigners and their
s beyond the work breadwnners
l'h hdeous
e wives ana children living under
The mayor Of Gary has help
the
the eroRdng OF people the social shutting
on OF the O. and its bat beach
giving educational facilities
cut out by amehoraed conditions coating them
Gary
oppressed them
of the
reeds
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
World War VIII Be Won by Machinery
and Conquest of the Air
By Basil A. Hester

will prediction that the present world
by machinery The sphere of combat VIII be the
gasoline the light but powerful the
@ airplan that viii spill explosives
dame until their accomplished These attacking
will drive out and scatter their defenders like geese
deosh and fortified stronghods utterly
burn the capital cities
The beginning of
the uoppd havoc the desoyers compass
too being cumscbed by the 1t then for these
monster of destruction commanding they will both land
make the devastation complete The victor worlds life
death struggle will justly
Power of the Air"
Pepex yourselves longer about suncy of power either
de There abundance and spare Machines going the
therefore, call forth your dread machines, assemble these mighty
gnery Of together for effectively grasp
ms development of destructive power viii belong the victory
Quiet reported Spain days any
i 10 be thankful
The army needs both doctors cooks The civilians
perhaps spare the former better than the latter
The Uboats have deprived England of all it's jam We that
subs had got England a jam
China having had small of militant feeling pro-
ceeds to show the kaiser its Fang.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
WHY LIBERTY LOAN2

Christianity Is At with
Of President Wilson Germany in the
spirit Of me und Go but that America
humanity, which side
Denominations and
Catholic
al
do his
Not bit Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell the Methodist
whether
and
oiay the Liberty
democracy the liberty o peoples
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
CONE Across

And never asked an hour oE your serv-
Ice in return
You had II soft and easy; you didn't
have 70 fight;
And you lived on peace and plenty as
If il was your right
4 took a chance to raise you, I said.
he won't forget
Some day he'll do me credit And this
is what I get.
I ask a little favor that you can do
for me-
SO small I hate to ask it.-snd, You've
got TO go and seei
I've strove with men and angels for
the honor of our name
To make it stand for somethin' and
keep 1T clean from shame.
I've planned to give you a country and
a flag
You could call good as any and
YOU wouldn't have TO brag
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

NOTE On the fashion page a divert
ins article
on How to Reduce the Hips
But resret to report
THAT until we have finished with
the
EXERCIsEs for acquiring
THE Kitty Gordon beautiful back
We shall have to let the hips go for
spell
TROUBLE with most widows
WHO have a little insurance money
left them
Is that they are never satisfied with
less than 10 per cent when they In
vest.
HAVING been able ia commander a
half ton Of anthracite
WE shall have one Of the biggest
chunks mounted
FOR use as stckpin.
sCHEIDEArAN says we viii not re-
rounce a Foot of German soil 10 the
allies
WHO tHELL wants your old soil?
SOME folks act as
ItoC GH they were worrying to
keep their minds
OFF their real troubles.
SOMEHOW in our simple manner We
always manage TO suppress a litter
WHEN We hear woman with about
$1,000 worth Of diamonds and fnery on
herself
ACCUSE men OF being selfish
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
OUR coUNTRY's VITAL NEED.

Men with quiekened responsibility,
9aNanze into immediate
dental Instead OF crueahe every phase may
vigorously prosecuted regardless personal
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

Can you lend me hfty dollsrs?" says
Uncle Sam to me.
We'll Uncle don't know" I says, III
have TO 20 ana see.
GU II have to 80 and see2" he says
sarcasticsi and dry.
And I didn't feel too cheerful when I
looked him in the eve.
Now son. you listen here" he says
III give II to you straight
7 know you re in q hurry. Better let
the hurry wait.
There's things I'm goin' TO tell you
or try 70 anyhow.
IT you never done much talkin.' you
better do some now.
4 brought YOU up IN freedom. I allow
ed you d have the run
Of the fairest finest country that ever
got the sun.
IT gave YOU school and readin' as much
as YOU could learn.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22
SECOND THE MOTION

il
viii
Wandering has TO be done by all let
country that have not done their
the refused periodically freely And
the funds thus Communicated
News
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

so you better Think it over and shon
what you can do.
7 can use about q billion. So long. It
up to YOU.
Now I guess. unless I'm willing to ,.
charged up as a loss
And thrown into The discard, I'll have
TO come across.
The Lake County times., 1917-10-22

IL you figure 50 70 keep them. I on
know one plan
That'u stand all kinds Of acids anu
that's 10 be a man.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Growing in interest is the program being arranged for the benefit vaude- vile entertainment for the Red Cross to be given under auspices of Robert E. Lee chapter at the Elks theatei, Tuesday evening, April 24
 Mrs. Wallace Hattie, director general of the committee in charge of the en- tertainment program, has been unceas- ingly diligent for the past week secur- ing talent and arranging appropriate numbers and settings for the big per formance. And with the capable and careful cooperation of Mrs. George Olney. Mrs. Lewis F. Carpenter and Mrs. Joseph Wahlstrom, whose efforts, as members of the committee mean ~eX- cellence and success in every detail. a large aSsemblage of artists, profession al and amateur, have been drilled and cajoled and coaXed into their very best efforts. There is no doubt, but that the big entertainment will be one of exceptional merit and more than worth the demands upon the time and purse of those who call early at the Central drug store or the Elks theater and se- cure seats and thus show patriotism and appreciation of the noble efforts of the Daughters of the Confectionery and the Red Cross.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell will address the audience.
 A part of the program as already outlined will be as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brandon will pre- sent the second act of "The Thief" in which they have appeared on the pro- fessional stage with great success. Miss Bernice Warren Eggleston will give a monologue, Mrs. Charles Van der Veer, Mrs. Wallace Matthie and Miss Fay De Mund will be seen in a clever sketch, and Miss Mabel Novin- ger will contribute a dance number. Mrs. w. Galen Burris will sing a group of songs and Hugh Wright is also
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, Iifeless locks and they become dark,
 glossy, youthful.

Hair that loses it's color and lusdre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of
 sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women
 and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive. use only this time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound which dark
 ems the hair so naturally, SO evenly,
 that nobody can possibly tell 1t has
 been applied. Besides, it takes off
 dandruff, stops scalp itching and fall ing hair. You just dampen a sponge
 or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. By morning the
 gray hair disappears; but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
 and Sulphur is that. besides beauti- fully darkening the hair after few applications, it also brings back the
 gloss and lustre and gives it an ap-
 Uearance of abundance.-Advertise-
 ment.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
An Effect of the War

The war, while laying burden upon the whole country, will have compensating effect upon some communities and industries notably the agri- cultural industry. We do not mean that those en- gagged in the agricultural industry will receive orbitant prices by being permitted advantage of the necessities of the country that should not be allowed to be the privilege any industry. The government will probably take measures to regulate prices
 We mean that agriculture will receive stimulus from the government that will be felt for all time that wherever it be done in interest of greater production aid and encouragement will be given by the government in greater ever before. In this valley we have had the first indication of it in an order permitting the of stored water on lands not within the reclamation project The need of more cultivated land having been acutely felt by the government, in where crops do not and cannot fail, have reason to believe that ths government will be induced enlarge such an area for permanent cultivation Out realization of need will probably the construction of another
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

scheduled to appear on the program. O quartet composed of Messrs Wright, Williams, Ewing and Horrell
 will be a favorite number. The Royal Hawaiian string quartet will enliven the entertainment with
 new and popular airs. The price of admission has been made exceptionally small that all may
 he able to attend and show their ap-
 preciation of this most worthy cause
 Seats will be on sale at the Elks the
 ater box office at g o'clock Monday
 morning.
 Many of the merchants have eX- pressed a desire to be listed among the contributors to the success of the show, and are offering prizes to those selling the most tickets The contest is open to all citizens, male and fe-
 male, and promises to be spirited one Following is a list of a few of the , attractive prizes offered: Rosensweig g's-Silver loving cup Boston Store-Hand painted Partisan ivory dresser set New York Store-Parasol
 Hege and Company-Inlaid tray
 De Marvel Institute-$6 in toilet ar ticles or like amount in treatments F'riedman's-Cutg glass bon bon dish oldwater's-PurSe Hanny' hat White X Wesley-Earrings Owl Pharmacy-Ivory comb. Elvey X Hulett-Finger purse. Raneys-Five dollar hat Doris -Heyman Co.-Hand painted
 dish.
 Goldberg's-Ten tickets to the vau- deville.
 Central Pharmacy-Box of Whit 1 mans candy. Donofrio' pound box of candy to the high school girl selling the most tickets and diner for two to the higf school, boys selling the most tickets.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

unit of the reclamation system which will produce water for every of land upon which il will be possible to introduce water
 The Yuma project may expect will also be enlarged The exigencies of the have produced change in the manner of thinking and the result of it will be felt when peace comes. We will be more efficient. There will be less of waste land and embraced opportunities
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

WILSON P. T. A.-The Wilson Pa rent Teachers association held it's reg
 ular mothly meeting at the school audi torium yesterday afternoon. Plans re- lating to the commencement ceremonies at the close of school were discussed All women of the district are requested to meet at the school on Wednesday for the purpose of sewing for the Red Cross fSs
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

a u ibute. at the feet Of Him, their Lord and King
 CHORUS Join the army. swell the chorus Christ the mighty captain OCT us. See, his banners go before us. TC victory for our King. The God who fought for Joshua is our mighty strength and stay: And faith. the sword of Gideon, is our sworG and shield today; The Promise Land is waiting, if We faint not in the fray. Then onward for our king
 CHORUS Join the army, swell the chorus, etc. We'll build our Lord a temple, as his people did Of old: Wen give cur loving service and our silver and our gold; To sheep without shepherd, r shall be a tender fold. Then Onward for our King!
 CHORUS Join the army, swell the chorus, etc.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
"ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDlERS' To tke Christian Church of Phoenix

 Christian Church of Phoenix, hear the Masters voice Bidding us go forward. bidding us rejoice; Ours to lead the vanguard on to victory Ours to charge the ramparts of the enemy.
 CHORUS Christian Church of Phoenix fear not in the fray For the God of Joshua fights for us today See the Lsnd of Canaan just before us lies,
 less are it's skies Shall we fear to enter at our Lord s command? Not though foes. like giants, turk on every handl Christian Church of Phoenix. fear net in the fray For the God of Joshua fights for us today, Christian Church of Phoenix, rally al the call; Give as Christ has given, to the WOrld---your all! He who fought for Israel will our strength supplyi Onward then our watchwor6 and our battle crp,
 CHORUS Christian Church of Phoenix. fear not in the fray For the God of Joshua fights for us today!
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

The Brooklyn Dodgers will ge. in- to the pennant race a bit stronger now that Mike Mowrey has signed. Though a veteran in baseball he is still wonder at third and led the league at that bag last season. Mike is very popular with Brooklyn fans, and though youngster might be found to play at third for the Rob- ins in an acceptable way it's sure that the fans prefer to see Mowry at that post.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
CHURCH RALLY |S
 SUNDAY FEATURE

The members of the First Chris tian church have become very en- new church building-a structure of which all Phoenix will be proud.
 Two rousing campaign songs will De sung at the service Sunday morn ing, at which time further announce ments will be made of the progress made by the committees which are securing pledges for the building fund.
 The songs were composed for this campaign by Miss Amy Pearl Cosby. a member of the church, who is a regular contributor to several publi- cations. Following are the songs:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
JUST ORDINARY

Lawyer-How large the hoofs? Were they large as my feet or my hands?
 Darky-No, sah, they just ordinary size hoofs sah.-Widow
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
WELL INFORM ED

Billington-I understand his wife has money Stillington-He understands it. also.-New Yo Times.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
COM M ERCIAC

Ed-Have you read the KnickerbOcker History New York?'
 o-Ed-No I'm not interested in those repor of the clothing trade.-Pitt Panther.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

Perhaps Hindenburg is retreating so it will b. handler for the kaiser to visit the various fronts.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

One kiss doesn't make a romance - but
 it's a start in that direction, anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
BATTLE HYMN

Of Phoenix Christian Church tTune-Battle Hymn of the Republic The hosts of God are marching, ant they ne'er have known defeat. Their battel crip is Onward ant they never shall retreat: They'll lay the town of Phoenix, a,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
JUST ANOTHER KILL

Wife of Author (hearing sounds of d brow bei slapped)-Oh, Harold An inspiration?
 The Author (sadly)-No my dear-a mosquito. Punch.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

CHORUS Join the army, swell the chorus, etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
Yerional sNotisen.

Sn 5ranffirt a. 80. 1T Der 5urn'
lebrer Q(noreas 8ol3e geitors
ben. Gr par 5urntpurt Des Y. &reis
fes unp bate als JeItturHpart bas
JraHtfurter Surnfsft geIeitet. 2luG
bier in Gmsrita puroe @ol5e betannt.
ba er nit elmer Riegs bas Gincinnas
tier SurnfsFt i'm Sabre 1909 beiu4ts
Gin Sobn bes 8eritOrbenen lit in
Snbianupplis gum 5urnlebrer ausgez
bilbst iporoen uno Deilt 5ur 3sit in
4aIifornieH.
5yrau 0lar rD Sane guf4. bic
Wittlpe DON auguit Clement 8uid.
bat gsitern boabetagt bic 4usen gum
efpigen Shlummsr gei9lofen. Die
@reiiin bate Elm Utter bon so Sahreu
srreidt. DE 9eeroigung finbst an
Mittlpo6 Morgen pon Der Mo6nuna
beg Sobnes, Serrn Senrp 6. gui6
Grie unb Barton @osnue. in Snos
part. aus itatt, iporauf in Der Ct.
Murien &ir6s Elm feierli6es Hsquier
dbdebdlteu fpirb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
Smlgarisn
Wia feinsn @eianbten in bisisr Dode
aus Waibington abberufen.
grsldrt iid in Der 3au4boOiirase nit
Deutidlanb iOIiOariih

gOnbon, 5. Mdr5. = Sn .ilsr
aus Der S6fpei3 tommenben Depeife
ipirb gemelOet. bic 9altan preB zagens
tur babe bstannt sssebsH. bab Bulge
risn i'm 9aufe Der tommenben Wode
ben 9srsinigtsn Studten eine Rots gu
ftellen ipiirbe, in ipelder ss ii9 in Der
Saa4bOotfrase nit Oeutfblanb fiir
ielibariih ertldrsn uno bemertsr
Diirbs. baB isinbieliss 5anblunssn gs.
gen 9eutihlaHb aIs io!ae segen But
garien betra6tet psrbn ipiirben.
gu glei6er 3eit ioa Der bulgariide
9eiaubts in Waibinston angeipislen
tperben, feline pGiie gu Derlausen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
0elgien's 3afunit
Wtrt ben perf4tebeuen
beut DEN 8situnsen
singebenb er0rs
teri.

Imferdm. pia 2onbon. 6.
gfdr3. - Sn etuer bier einsetroifsnsn
aussdbe bes .9erIiner Saseblati"
tpirb ber plan erSrtert, ben CLAM,
Ianbern llnabbdngisisit gu perleibeu
unb es beiBt in benz etrtite, oab bic
eipilpnipaltirng 8tIgiens In sipei
SbeiIe setbili tperben fpirb. einen
fIdmifden NIT griiHel als Sauptfib
unb einen iualIoniiden nit giamur ala
5auptiib. Die pOIiiii9s 9(btbeiluns TO-
ME bic abtbeiluns fiir bas Silfspsrt
iperbm iebo1 unsetbeilt blsiben.
Die 3eitung melbet ferntr. bab bic
amriianiidsn Witslieber an Der 6sl'
sifhen SiIfstOmmiifion bereits bur4
hoadnbii&e WeiisIisber sriest iDOrpsn
iinb.
Die ra5lniTde 3eitung1 bemerit
txsiisIit Der fldmtden gspssums.
bab anfanss bes Jubrss Elm .Ratb
Don Tlansern' bon 200 reprdftnid,i'
psn Ulamldnbsrn ins aebsn serufsn
tDurbs. sic bdiisn q ni4t drf bic
Griinbuns einss unabbdnsissn Stuas
tss ab0Ae4sn. tOnbuu iDoItsu nur eiHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
Suitipieliaer Rauidl.

Soet g. Garter, EN- Gait bss 9as
lace Sotel, bsridtsts geftern 2tbero
Der goIi5si, baB er am SomItag Ra4s
mittng pom einsm Inn unbetnnnten
stfpa 23siGbrigsn Manns, Der i'm auf
Iein 3immer bsglsitet bate, I'm $1,000
beftoblen porbsu lei. Der geitobleue
mubte 5ugefteber, bab er iih auf einer
Spree tefduo. ols er ben llnbetunns
ten in elmer Wirtbihaft traf, Der ii4
born erbpt, i'm. neil er ftort anges
trunten mar, auf fsin 3immer gu
brinsen. Qaes, beiien Gorter ii6 erin;
nspn lam, 1T baB Der Wlanu i'm auf
Tein gett Isats. gtls sr gsitsrn 9crs
mittdg isinsn RauTh ousaeI6lafen
bate, mar Der 'frsmbs unb NIT i'm
aud isin (Gurtis) Rod, in bsm iib
bic grieFtaff,e nit $1,000 befano,
peri6punoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05

aatOnome geripaltuns babsn, bic pnn
ben Glamldnbsrn f6On felt LANCER
Seit angsitrebt tDorbsn 1T.
Die saOlnii4e golts5eituns" siebt
5u. bab Deri4ieDene Der groben 5eblsr,
bic fsiner8eit bon DtuiI9lanb III gls
iaBsSot9ringen semadt iporDen, in
gslgien ipieosrbolt iporben iinb, 5es
merit isbcd, oab jeDer DerniinfIigs
Wseni4 in gslsien augeben mub, bab
gelgien in 3ufunft in einsn 3aItanb
Der abbdnsistcit Don Deutf9lanb tree
ten pirb Sic 3situng i9liebt aus Der
Hebe oes Eei9stan3lers BON Beth
Solpsa OaB 9eutI9lanb naH
bem ariegc gslgisn in feinen 6dHbsa
beAaltsn tpirb, ni6t nur in militIri.
ider unb tbfrtbf6aftli9er 9e8istung,
fonbern aud in sepiFer 6inIidt ii
poIitiI6er 8e5isbung ri6t burh Nm
nsrion. iOnb:rn auf Grunb elmer
pirtli6en Giderbsit, pie Der aarsler
in feiner eriten @eoe iiber bic arieass
3iele Deutf6lanbs bsmsrtt bate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
q { Ten tert.
!6ptbtuaHer
8ebrobt bic S.toaten Sem
neffss aIabama, a, @eOrs
ala. Caroline unb

w " | u y " 80 ~ "
gia Caroline unb
8irginien
atlanta, Ga, 4. Mdr5 5iinf
Sabitaoten, 5enneiIse, 2tlatama,
Georgia, glorb Carolina unb 8irsis
nien iinb ppn berbeersnben lleberz
i6pemmungen bebrobt. SIN 0fti6en
Sennefee, i'm fiibliten Sbeil DON
Georgia uno i'm 0itli6en 2flnbama
iinb berI6isbens Gliifie bersits aus i6s
rem llfsrr eetretsn unb bls SpApuFer
bat nomsntli6 in 9enneiiss Taon bes
trdhtIifsn S6aoen aHgeri6tet. Gin
9srluIt on Wenifenle6en 1T jeDoh 70.
lusit nod nihi gu betlagen.
Qm meiIten iinb CUR 3eit bic StGb>
te Chattanooga, anoroils. Montsos
merp unb 9usealooIa gsfdbrbet. Sn
CHATTANOOGA ioipie in Snorpile 6as
BEN piels 9eute fereits lire Wpbnuns
gen rGumsn miiffen unb in RnprDiIs
iinb bic Borftdbte infolee Der 6ohs
fluff Don jebpsber @erbinbuHs absss
i6nitten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
Wasmansel angeiagt.
GrndJ an ben R6brenleituHsen in @eit
9irginien bic lIriade.

9iejenigen Ta6rtten peIae NIT
Sag beisen, puroen geitern 2lbenb
bom prGTiosnten Cartwright Don Der
@asgeietIT6aft in &enntniB geiebt,
heute pieber CUR aoblenfeuerung 81
greifeu, oa d6ernals @astnappbeit
brobe. Ssnfolae Der lleberiftpemmuns
gen in Weft 8irginier iinb an pers
f6iebsnen Stellen Bride in ben
R0Grsnleituugen porgetommen. 5uas
bic Repnratur berisl6en nt6t IdneIl
erfolger fam, barn tit abermaliger
@asmaneet unausbleiblid. Die Sol
gen biirften Ti4 6isr erit beute Wltts
tao fiihlbar MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
Gu SuSc perbrannt.

gla6oem pOrgeitsrn Rudt eesen II
lt6r bic BON bsm 5arbiaen Gilas 6.
Quincn beipObnte 5iitte IN Der SteeIs
llntsrabtbeiliing binter Gollsge 6ia
nieoerQebrannt mar, puroe bic 2eths
0uincs's pcn ben gtohbarn, lpelhe
Die Slammen su l6f6en oeriutt bots
len, in ben Srammsrn sefunoen. @os
roner Or. Bauer, Der bic 2ei4e bes
Fdtiqte, 1T Der 2lnIitt, baB bas
Sseusr inFolas Ginitiirssns zines ge6ei5s
ten Oftns sntftanben 1T uno ba3
Quintn, bon bem Rau6 ii6ermnnnt.
nitt mebr i'm Stanos sepeien mar,
ben Slammsn gu entrinren.