davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-04

Peshawar, Northwest Frontier PROV
ince, lndia,-Cby mail British
army officers and Tommies in this
northwestern section of British India
who often turn their thoughts longingly
towards the activities in the great
lheaters OF war, solace themselves with
the fact that they are holding the east
ern end of the 'front.'. anyway. Under
the direction of Sir George RooS-ksp-
pei, chief commissioner for the North
west Frontier Province. they are keep
ing open the Peiwar kotal and khyber
passes. the gateways into Afghanistan,
and are preventing the tribeSmen Of the
intervening territory from carrying into
British India Il warfare which might
have a strong bearing on the situation
as Il whole.
When the war broke out there was
considerable uneasiness among British
officials regarding the thousands Of in
dependent tribesmen. who are ever
ready to make VI and who. il they
should succeed in burying their tribal
feeds and unite would present Il serious
menace. Numbers of German and Turk
ish emissaries had made their way into
this independent region and had been
busy trying to stir up the mOuntaineers
to war. playing on the religious lama
ticism of the latter. TO a certain extent
they were successful. for they created
more or less unrest and aroused hopes
Of conquest which held dangerous po-
tsntialities.
At this critical juncture Sir George
Roos-keppel, who was then on pro-
tracted cav Of absence in England. re-
turned to take charge of his province.
which forms the buffer between the
tribesmeD and the rest OF British India.
AS the result of the measures which he
instituted the situation is said to have
been got thoroughly in hand. and while
the habitual fighting still continues
there is no longer any fear OF serious
| trouble.
The handling Of the tribesmen is
largely a matter of personal influence
| and Sir George is credited in official
circles with being extraordinarily sue
cessful. One thing that undoubtedly ha9;
| contributed to his success is the. fact
tina he is a.tyoical leader of men; tail.
broad shouidered. keen eyed. quick ~
mind and with a particularly strong
personalitN-the type The tribesmen re-
spects. The chief commissioner deals
with the chiefs as man TO IA employ
ing their own open-handed form of
| diplomacy. He has established a repu-
ration among the tribes of never trying
to bluff. a fact which is said to have
bridged many 4 difficulty.
The Afridi, the most warlIke and
powerful of the tribesmen. have been
remaining strictly neutral eve since
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-04
Use for Colonel Rockwell.
From the Chicago Post.

ToTT III VHTCdB0 ! VSI.
We do not know the result of Colonel
ltoosevelt's talk with President Wilson,,
But we do know that a well-ordered mill,
tary plan would find a place for 50 usefull
an American and put him at work in it.
If we are to have a volunteer SYSTEM,
there is no one else in the United StateAi
who can draw volunteers to the colors ast
can Theodore Roosevelt.
If we are to send Immediately a small,
eXped. tionary force TO France for the sake,
of moral and sentimental effect. there Is
no one else who can add so greatly to
thai effect as car Theodore Roosevelt.
IL no use is made of him. we shall sim
ply he negiecting. as in the case OF Cen
eral wood. one of the really valuable fac
tors that lilo readiest to hand III AN intrt-
cate situation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-04
8lEFFAE&Eflh@
EVERY FARM SHOULD HAVE A sILo
BY p. a. HOLDEN.

BY {. q. HOLDEN.
~>HE SIO is h only building N tn farm that converts waste into
profit ~~~-~
1t should b. me of thu permanent improvements o. every farm for
it is N Of the most essential things or the farmer. 1t is necessary
production of Mill. I'll
The sHo provides d cheap and convenient place to store the crop. 1t helps
utilize the cheap roughaSe. 1t makes it possible to keep more live stock on
the farm and this means more manure or the land. 1t provides ucculcn feed
during thu wintern months IN in dry seasons when pastures faN.. 1t takes care
of all the crop; clears the land for early fall blowing; prevents wastein feed
ing; keeps tn stock In good condition: makes cheap beef and milk.
Provides a Balanced Ration.
Slage makes a balance alton when fed with alfalfa, clover, bran. cOuOn-
seed meal m other protein or muscles n Done -building feed. The results Of
hundreds of feeding experiments with slage as part of the ration demonstrate
Wat value to he farmer.
While there always will be more or ess Of the corn crop shocked in tho
field. the practice is Il wasteful on. COrnle left exposed to the weather loses
from 25 to so per cent OF its feeding value. The growing OF a crop involves
much labor, time n expense. TO allow any OF 1T to go to wasteo or lose any
Of its feeding value is lot good business
There is little loss in feeding Slage but when fodder is fed to cattle, there
is n great deal of loss. Cattle refuse to eat the stalks and they are wasted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-04

a n. uv,. q ~. ~. =. IN. -. ~ uvL less work n more
profits.
No farmer should alow himself to- think he cannot afford to buld Il sla
In reality he cannot afford to be without As a plain business PROPOSE
ton, the sO practically doubles thu feeding value of his crop. s
Need Not Be Expensive. I
N farmcr need construct u expensive so al the start. A cheaper kind
will d. The essential thing is to have his so. The best so for any farmer
is the one that can be onstructe o his farm at the lowest cost and pay him
the greatest profit. The best so fra d farmer depends entirely pMn tho
location Of his farm and the conditions under which he is laboring.
If he cannot build one, he car dig n The pit slo. If properly constructed,
will be found highly satisfactory in MANY parts IF thu country. 1t is one Of
the ests nOs or cole regions. 1t can be cheaply onstructe 1T will nt blow
down or burn up. 1t will not freeze. Every arm should have a so Of IN kind.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-04
a Novel Experience.

From the Florida Times-Cnion.
"Have u big time on your trip to New
York;
"Oh. yes: invited a native New Yorker
to 30 out and see his town, and he seemed
delighted with it,"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-04

Whcn MADE INTO Stage,
corn stalks make sue
culent feed. Cattle like
it. The acids and juices
in silage aid digestion.
They make it possible
for stock to utilize such
feeds as Oat straw and
other cheap roughage.
While corn is the best
crop for the silo, most
of the forage crops,
properly sliced, mako
good feed.
The use of a silo en4
ables the farmer to,
more evenly eQualize his
labor during the year,
1t is in the slack season
that the silo is usually,
filled. The silO means
live stock, dairy farms
ing and Investigation
in place of the one-crop
system. 1t means pro-
ductive soil. 1t means
less work and moro
profits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
SQUEAKS
From the editors swivel chair

Richmond, the far.famed center OF
art and culture Is rudely Invested OF
her scholarly veil by the Kokomo
Tribune which comments as follows:
The Richmond newspapers are load
ed with notices of applications for
saloon licenses. That town seems de
termined to stay wet to the last The
booze interests there will be the last
In the state to surrender the precious
privilege of pillaging the people. But
they will surrender and when the
people Of the town have had fair
trial Of a .saloonless and boozeless
society they will wonder at their pro
longed blind bourbonism.
kokomo with that "more-righteous-
Richmond town"
Over in Piqua, Ohio, the Daily Call
thinks differently about the fair
Quaker city. The call describing the
new memorial entrance to Earlham
cemetery which is tribute to Charles
and Elijah Coffin says:
The thought that sentiment is the
greatest virtue inherent in men," oace
expressed by noted thinker, is being
exemplified in the memorial to the
two men who blazed the way in pio.
neer days, who laid the foundations
deep and broad upon which the mod
ern city Of Richmond rests happy in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
plant. and it was charged as operating

plant. and 1t was charged as operating
expenses.
1.-The water works extracted a rate
that yielded satisfactory returns on
the investment. accumulated very
handsome profit, and left sum suffic.
lent to pay all operating expenses, In.
Guiding the money expended in de.
veloping and securing the business.
AS the public has once paid this en-
tire expense, we see no reason why it
should now be added to capital &C
count in the form of going value
Going Value Too Large.
This rule" comments Corr, should
be applied in this case" At most,
Corr would not allow more than $780,.
600 going value, which at the 6 per
cent earning basis, which he advo.
Gates. would mean only $4,000 year
instead Of $21,00 Corr, again, in his
dissenting opinion on capitalizing sur.
plus. built up by excessive rates,
points to the commissions reversing
itslef He says:
This commission in the Richmond
water case said, in speaking of capital
investment: About $4,000 of it rep.
resents pure gratuity, donation, an
aid wrenched from the consumers by
an unjust rule. - In what differ
ent relation does money stand which
has been wrenched from the consum.
ers by an unjust rate, from money
wrenched from them by an unjust
rule? In either case. it, In equity, be.
longs to the consumer and should not,
in either case be capitalized against
the consumer for the purpose of rate
making"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
new MEMBER
HITS ERRAT|C
UTILITY ORDER

Inconsistent and erratic actions on
the part OF the Indiana Public Utilities
commission is the charge made by
Edwin Corr. the new Democratic mem
Der OF that body. succeeding Charles
j Murphy. whose action was such as
to force his retirement. in hts minority
report on the commissions decision in
the Indianapolis water rate case.
Corr In his report shows that the
majority members Of the commission
completely reversed themselves in
their decisions In the Richmond water
rate case and In the Indianapolis water
rate case
100000 Going Value.
In his dissenting opinion in the In
dianapolis water case Corr points out
that in the majority decision the In
dianapolis Water company receives
100000 going value.
He showed that the plant had been
built without the stockholders placing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

money; that it had been built by bond
issues, on which the puolic had pro-
vided interest, not only during the
construction and during the period Of
1t a going concern, but anterior to the
beginning OF construction Of the plant.
He showed that dividends on the
original capital stock had been 81 per
cent. annually, and he showed millions
of dollars in surplus and dividends
above those that would have been
yielded by fair rates.
Fails to See Just Cause.
Corr fails to see any Just cause for
the consumers. who had paid for the
plant and it's development in high
rates and then given the original stock
holders 81 per cent. annually, to be
taxed the or I per cent, interest an
nually. that is, $4,000 to $21 900 year
on a 100000 allowance granted, by
the majority decision. to the company
for building up the business and max
ing 1t a success. He then points out
tho Richmond water case. decided be-
fore he became member Of the COM
mission. with some startling results.
Expert Estimates Turned Down.
In the local case the commission
turned down the estimates Of $122.O59
going value submitted by one expert,
and $113.9S0 submitted by another,
and declared that I'VE are not certain
that We fully comprehend the pro-
cesses Of reasoning by which these
gentlemen arrive at their conclusion.
ITO them going value is a peculiar
and strange mental concept.
The mental athletics employed by
these gentlemen In the development Of
their theory of going value is some
what shrouded In mystery. but the
results are plain and manifest" Quot
ing further from the Richmond decis.
ion. Corr sets out this citation from
that decision:
Cites Richmond Decision.
In so far as going value represents
unrequited losses of the lean years Of
the plant the splendid profits made
honestly throughout its splendid
career have certainly most fully and
completely eliminated It, In
this particular case all labor and
money expended in securing the bust.
ness has been paid for by the public
Whatever money was expended for
labor. or for anything else In building
up the business Of the water works
was paid out Of money earned by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
'Shoe Store Sold
By Cunningham

J. Will Cunningham, shoe dealer at
S07 Main street. has sold his business
to two shoe clerks, ]. E. Bill. of Rich
mond, and ]. V. Burton, of Mitchell,
Ind. The new owners will take pos
session next Monday.
Cunningham will retire from bust
ness after 40 years in the Richmond
shoe trade.
Bill has been connected with the
Hoosier Store for the last three years.
Burton expects to remove to Rich
mond and assume active partnership
in the business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
Parker is Caught
Under Big Wagon

MILTON. Ind, March 21.-David
Parker met with bad accident. Mr..
Parker lives south of town and was
driving team, which became fright
ened and ran away. Mr.. Parker was
thrown out of the wagon but held on
to the team. the wagon finally over
turned and caught him underneath.
His tenant was near at hand and res
cued him and brought him to town to
his physician, where his wounds were
dressed. The right arm and hand are
badly bruised but 1t is thought that no
bones were broken. His back was also
sprained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
PLAYMATE HITS
CHILD WITH BAT

CENTERVILLE, Ind. March 21.-
Kendall Matthews, the little son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter. Matthews on Plum
street, was painfully injured yesterday
while playing ball. He was struck by
companion with a ball bat on the
head and suffered from 1t the entire
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
AN AGED COUPLE
Tell How They Resained Strength
and viqor

Steubenville. Ohio.-"My husband
Is 70 years old and ! am Is years Of
age and we owe our good health to
Vinol. the greatest strength creator
and medicine there Is. When either
one Of US get into a weakened. run.
down condition. Vinol has never failed
to build us up and restore strength.
We have often said we would not be
living now were 1t not for Who'll
Mary A. Lee.
We guarantee vinol because It con-
tains beef and cod liver peptones, iron
aud manganese peptonates and glyc-
erophosphates. the most successful
tones known.
Glenn Thistlethwaite. Druggist. Rich.
mond, Ind. Also at the leading drug
store in all Indiana towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
security Of house biulded not upon

SCCQIlly Va a uOuSC UloloCO NV OpOkS
sands.
August GsWeke, Chicago, evidently
believes the population OF the United
States should be reduced by starva'
ton. He does not say SO but advo-
Gates cooperative curtailment Of crops
and wastage Of over-production to keep
prices high. He Is president Of the
Cook County Truck Gardeners assoc
iation.
Ten.cent sheet music 10 . boon to
the young man who drapes himself
over piano and tries gracefully to
turn the music while looking into the
soulful eyes OF some fair thing. The
ten-cent music has no loose middle
leaf to fall out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
Sloane Delivers
Talk on Orchestra

Ralph C. Sloane, music supervisor in
the public schools, delivers an address
today before the annual convention Of
American Music Supervisors in Grand
Rapids on Making High School Or.
chestra a Success He left last night
During his absence Miss Edna Mar
latt will be In charge of the high
school classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21

off with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
The mission of Cuticura is not only to
soothe and heal but to prevent skin
troubles by keeping the pores free from
impurities and irritation.
For Free Samples by Return Mail
address postcard: ''Cuticura, Dept. Is
Boston" Sold everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-21
PORE C[0GG|NG
P|MPLES AND
BLACKHEADS
Easily Prevented by
Use Of Cuticura
These distressing dis6gui

g dsdgur1donS arc
prevented, in most
cases. by using Cuti-
eura Soap for every
day toilet purposes
and little touches of
Cuticura Ointment
as needed. If pim-
pies are actually
present. srnearthem
gently with Cuicura
Ointment and let it
remain on five min
utes and then wash
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 9 T . r IA
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
No man is worth more than another
If he does no more than another.-Cer-
vantes in "Don Quixote."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-04
The Easiest Way

sllc Lad two boys. The mother
wished not only to give them a serious
idea ef ler desire to make them good
but also 20 make clear to their minds
the rravity Of The task before her. At
the end OF particularly touching adj
iuration fye-yem-old Francis was sud-
denly overcome with the irsposslbility
of ever attaining his mothers ideal.
'Don't try to make US good, mother"
he said earnestly. "Just shoot u.s."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Mmt m1ferleatl aebe i@ an meine Mr.

Mmt %o1ferlegt, gebe i& an meme @r-
belt. Die Mufgaben bes MuspGrti-
gen Mmts un6 zines Settlers in bie,
Ter fdtperem 3ett iin6 a11beor6entlid,
getpaltig, ia %ungebeuer, iie fonnen
MIR oann elmer befrie6igenoen So
ilng entgegengefiibrt tperoen, menm
ih a1f SIRE perftan6niBbole Mitar-
bet rednen 6arf. 5eien sic iiber-
5elgt, oaB le6e Sbrer Inregungen,
@oridlage un6 8iinide bei meinem
@mt un6 Mir offenes DIR un6 be-
reitmilliges @ntgegenfommen finoen
mer6en. 9aiien sic MIDI nodmals
bitten, a116 mir in metner idtperen
Nrbeit NIT bertrauensbol(er Inter
itiibung u1r6 &ilfe our seite gu lte-
ben, ri6t in meinem %S1tereI1e, ion=
bern gum Sell Der baterl4noil6en
Sode, fir 6te mir ale, ieoer an iei=
nem Blobe uniere gon5e @roft ein-
1eben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Madt bent @agenIeiben, ben Ga
fen pber 1tnberbamlidfeit Elm Gnbe,
v8ape's 9iapepFn" 11adt lauren, frat=
ten, NIT Cos ansefhnten Magen fiber
,pteber gut fhblen In flint 4finaten.

@enn bas, mas Sbr eben geseKen
babt, @uren Wagen aniduert o6er pie
Elm 8IeifIumpen liegt unb nibt perz
6auen min, o0er Gas aufbIdbt un6 fauer
i i}Rsr{ {$H5gimSeli9}, , fl9{t} an {6 $%s5$srs"a@s s:
itammenbes @opftpeb leioet, tSnnt SIR III
flint Minuten %gefegnete Qinberumg bnz
ben Ma9t Dem Mogenleiben fir INNER
ein gnbe, inbem Sbr cine grobe fiinf3te
Gent Sdadtel Yape'S 9iapepfm in guz
rer Npotbefe nebrnt. Sbr ftn0et IN flint
Minrten aus, tpie unn0tbig e8 1T, an
l1npcronulidfett, 8artleibigfeit ober IT.
genb elmer Maeens1norbnung az Ieiben.
&c 1T Der rafheite. fiherfte Ra8tn,arot
in Der @eIt. gr lit tpunberbon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Seurife SpISatcn6pdjseit in Sabos.

aus ser sdDeis tpirb gei@riez
ben: Sopos but 1id 6eute fa1t our
osutiden Snrnilcnsfabt umgetponz
belt. us5sron, auf Der a%urpromena=
b. ouf osn iduttisen @albpfaben
ssssust u1an osutiden @oloaten;
nun iieht Iie ouf ben 5elbern ooer
IN ben Sdrten arbeiten, onbre iiben
ihrsn 8sruf in 8ertftdtten ,una
@6reibituben aug, piele baben lire
Srouen uno TIRE san5e 5amilie BEL
fid. Del q. SuIi NOR fur bic 5eIbz
sroueu Elm 5eittas beionberer Mrt;
benin 90 Iduteten Die 9od5ettsgloden
fur brei @Iudlide unter tbnen, on
Dersu @efdtd al anoeren tomerah<
fdaftlid teilnabmen. @or Der alien,
maleri19en Stride ct. Sobann perz
fammelte itd UNI Die Mtttags3eit
cine Interchangeable Men9e: &urz
gdite in mobernen Sotletten, @inbetz
mii4e, &rantenf@neftern uno Spa
Tier bilbenbe beutide @olbaten. Sn
Der feitlid gefdmiidten Stride into
inert Sic Srgel Elm PrGlubtum; Der
9o95eits3ug nobt. WeiBgetletbete
ainoer, bie Mdb9en NIT &rdn3en
i'm 9aar, %er0ffnen tin, es foleen Sic
bret 9od3eitspaare, btnter tbnen Sic
8rautiungfern nit tbren felb9rauen
8eglettern. 3pei Baare nebmen auf
ben @tiib1en ppr benz Mltar plob;
bos brittle paor lit f@on por elmer
5tunbe in Der fatbolii@en Stride gez
trout morben unb ppbnt nun Der
Srauum ieiner prote itantti@en Brit
Ser BEL. SIN 9albtreis, redts unO
1ints bon tbnen, ftbt 6as 8rautgefplz
&c. @9nen bat fi@ 6os @@iff Der
Stride nit 3u1@auern sefint. Ser
pforrer fpri@t i4lidt un6 einbrudsz
Dou iber ben 121. pfolm: SD bebe
meme Mu9en ouf gu ben Bergen, bon
benen MIR @ilfe tommt." No9 beenz
btgter Teier beIteigen bic 9o93eitsz
poare, umbrdngt BON elmer ptelt0p=
ftgen Menge, tbre Magen. Sin feftz
lid3es Mobl, bas 6ie Beb0r6en ipenz
Sen, ertportet, sic Neuoermdblten,
unb am Ma9mtttag reiien ite auf
flint Sage JlittermoGenzurlaub bin=
aus tns liehliGe YrGtttgau, nod
&lo1ters, cine 5tunoe BON ibrer Da=
Dofer r@orntion" entfernt.
Ser Do@s 1T Elm gefdbrlider
Ietnb ber Meinbergt, CT ber3ebrt feline
70 Yfuno 3raube1 tdgli&.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-01-04
Betfdut8 amf8enom,men,

Ser 1e1e Setter Ser m1smdrtiger1
Bolitif 0eutI9lnn6s, @toatsiefretdr
Or. Zimmerman, eridien In 6teier
@igenf6aft m l.. 9e5ember gum er-
iten Mule int &etdstag, um lus>
f1nft 51 geber1 iber 6ie Mltsmeiiurg
Der b%iplomatii6en @ertreter Der Mit=
telmadte outs Mtben. Die l1es1pei=
lung tpl1rbe bon bent fran3oiii9en
M6miraI gu Gournet gefor6ert uno
nit 6en betanrten 9robungen er=
5tpungen. Staatsiefretdr 81. Clint
mermann fubrte GUS, BEL Der 8eur=
tbeilmng 6es Gales miiiie Deutidr
lan6 Der 3pangSlage @riedenlmoS
&ebnatng tragen; 1i@t @rte6en-
lan6 troge sic @eranttportung fir
oen unerborter, Observation-Disclosures
MH, berantmortli9 ieien gar5 anein
oie Muiierten. @0rtli9 iagte er:
Sour un1 ft6 cine ne11e @ilfe 5u
itdern treibt ser @erbano felt SAT-
resfriit @riedenlanb gegeniiber cine
8olitif ser 9emiitbig11ng, mie ite of
ne @lei6en in Ser @ei9idte 6a1tebt."
Ser Stoatsiefretar fdloB NIT elmer
perlonli6en 8emerfnng, 6ie bom
Sauie iebr beifauig aufgenmmen
tpur6e.
@r iagte:: uModoem Seine Moie-
itat Ser Scatter mild nit Ser 2eitung
oes Musmdrtigen Mmtes betraut ba-
ben> ben11te i@ be1te sic erite @ele=
genbent, um IN 6ieier metner nel1e11
@igeni9aft INIT Sbnen, meine Ser
rem, in @e5tebung gu treten. Sd
batte ia sic @bre, nit 6ieiem boben
@m1ie 5uiammenpirfen '5u foinnen,
ib Bit Sbne1t 6aber nidt fremo, Sic
baben mir beretts in Ser 8ergange1t-
belt manderlet @ertrnl1ett ertpteien.
@enn i@ bite, es MIR tn meiner
lrel1er 9tell11ng at erbolten, 10 fanm
ih perlidern, 6aB td es bel mir nidt
feblen lalien mer6e, um 5tptiden Die
fem boben @auie unb ser mir 1inter=
ltelten @eborbe bertra11e1sboue Be-
3iebltngert 3u pflegen 11nb 51 forbern.
s1 bem tiefen @efiibl Ser i6tperen
@ermtmortlt1tg, Die Mir mein 1te1es