davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
FOR SANITARY BARBER SHOPS

To the Editor OF the Epening Ledger:
Sir-The action of DR., Michael Smith
Bennett in introducing BARRIERS sani-
tary and license bill in the State Legisla-
ture at Harrisburg is commendable in the
highest degree.
1t is hoped that the said bill will be
placed on the statute law of the State 1t
is an urgent necessity in the best interest
of the publcs health and the public should
support 1t.
I am barber and know whereof I speak.
In this city of widely propagated santa =
tion it Is absurd that BARRIERS and barber
shops should be permitted to operate in the
manner that many do, without the health
authorities taking cognizance Of what may
follow.
1t is a wel-known fact to those who are
best acquainted with craft conditions that
some of those shops widely heraded as be-
ing sanitary are quite the contrary-the
tricks of the trade are many and deeply
hidden from the layman customer Many
so-called first-class shops are using the ac-
cursed steamer" on one customer after an
other without being washed or stcrlized
Towels used on more than one customer,
the shaving cup kept anything but clean
and sterilization of the razors and other i'm
plements of trade unknown--these are Just
a few Of the many tricks
Many BARRIERS are today suffering from
tuberculosis, due to the fact that they have,
by economical circumstances, been forced
to work in insanitary and unhealthy shops.
Hundreds are in existence right in this citv
of ours.
Medical societies have given their un-
qualified support of the Bennett BARRIERS
Gill, and wise public should impress upon
its Representatives and Senators the ne
cessity of supporting this sane and humans
tartan measure and see that it is brought
under the signature of the Governor for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
AVOIDING THE WAR ZONE
To the Editor Of the Euening Ledgcr:

." '"o E"e'" " tue EUeHtHy Leuycr.
Sir-"Steamer Fordonian Avoids War
Zone and Reaches Genoa" says a headline
in today's EVENING LEDGER. Simple sane
and safe way this of reaching port on the
other side. Why, then should other Amer
lean craft not follow the simple, safe and
sane lane indicated by Germany?
If there is gunfire between two opposing
factions in any particular street, would II b.,
a single abrogaton of his right, a single
slur upon his dignity IL the really sensi-
BILE man preferred to walk along some other
thoroughfare? The cases are strictly analo-
sous' FRED B. r.
west Philadelphia, March IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

THE ITALIAN newsboy who is most
conspicuous at Sixteenth and Market
streets recently acquired one of those
vivid green caps which our youth affect
when they desire to announce to the world
their interest in sports. One of the first
to notice 1t was Nicola d'Ascenzo, manu-.
facturer of stained glass and practical
jokes. The cap hit him in the eye on
March 16 and II gave him an idea. Boy
said he, will you deliver package for
me tomorrow" The boy said he would,
and Signor d'Ascenzo proceeded to pre-.
pare the package. He secured large
female hat box and covered II with rich
orange crepe paper. Inside, from the
center of the lid, he hung, by several
strands of orange silk ribbon, single
orange from the State Of Florida, upon
which his fine Italian hand had limned an
emerald shamrock. There was nothing
else in the box. On the outside was a tag
made Of green stained glass about a
foot and half long and si,, inches wide,
upon which in large letters were printed
our name and address. The Italian lad,
wearing the green cap, bore this riot of
color down Chestnut street to the LEDGER
office on Saturday evening. We are sorry
we were not here to enjoy 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
NOthingnewunderthesun

How about that spring suit? as the
tailors' circulars, postcards, blotters and
such-like began to ask some time ago.
And will you have canions upon it?
Nearly all our nifty dressers favor
canons, in some modified form at least
Dear. dear, don't you know what canions
are? Consult the Standard Dictionary
and you'll find:
CANIONs-Sausage- rolls worn,
In the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turies as ornaments around the bottoms
of breeches-legs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Monroe Doctrine

w. A. F.--Authortative opinion is that
it would not be violation Of the Monroe
Doctrine If Germany should send a military
or naval expedition against Canada. Ac-
cording to eN-President Taft, landing OF
troops in Canada or bombardment of Cana
dian ports by Germans would not consti.
tute violation of the Monroe Doctrine, II
military operations were the sole purpose'of
the undertaking. We would, however, have
cause to protest II Germany should en-
deavor to take over and maintain Cana
dian territory and establish her govern
ment in Canada, he said. The Monroe
Doctrine merely records the opposition OF
the United States against acquisition OF
territory in ~the western hemisphere by
European Powers. 1t does not make tine
countries of the western hemisphere I'M
mune against warfare that has not con-
quest as its aims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
QUIZ

1. Is 1t possible for two nations to he at war
with one another without formal decla-
ration of war?
:. which state is the "Hawkeye State:
.. Who IL Nicholas RomanOff?
a. How many tons Of merchant shipping sunk
by German submarin during February
were reported by Berlin?
0. What was the Seven Weeks War?
y. Homer was profane writer. What does
this mean?
!. What is the st. .Mihiel salient figuring In
war dispatches:
y. Where IL Macao Island, the reported sale
3f which by Portugal to Japan caused q
Hurry of international interest?
D. Name the new French Premier.
10. Why y fat II prominent item In the menu
Of Eskin0s?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
SAVING HER PROPERTY

Yesterday in a little Cheshire town
municipal cart was being drawn very slow
ly up a slight decline, and ! wondered why
despite the urging of the man in charge. the
powerful looking horse did not do better
An old woman who passed had evidently a
etter-trained perception, for she rapped
out to the man in charge, "Yo' want to
take TIN brake Off. mani" I imagine her
solicitude was for the horse-that she was
kin In spirit with the S. p. c. A. movement
But was wrong. Az the man followed her
suggestion, she added. I'VE ha' TO pay for
~ slEtsialY g eiyt7 m |r19 nr11|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Nobel Peace Prizes

T. K.-The Nobel peace prizes have been
awarded as follows: 1901, j. H. Dunant
(Switzerland) and +. Passy France)'
1902, E. Ducommun (Switzerland) and AL
bert Gobat (Switzerland) 1908, Sir William
r. Cremer (Engand) 1904. Institute OF
International Law; 1905, Baroness Bertha
Won Suttner (Austria); 1906. Theodore
Roosevelt Omitted States): 1907, E. T.
Moneta Utaly) and l.. Renault CFrance)
1908, *. p. Arnoldson (Sweden) and NJ. F.
Bajer (Denmark) 1909, A. NJ. +. Beernaert
CBelgium) and Baron d dEstournelles de Con-
stant (France) :; 1910, International Peace
Bureau of Switzerland; 1911, T. M. c.
Asser (Holland) 1912, Elihu Root (Unlted
States); 1913, Henri La Fontaine (Bel'
gium) 1914, 1915 and 1916, not awarded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

seemed the cruelest blow Of fate. Prob.
ably no spot in the republic will moro
gladly welcome the return Of her troops.
Moreover. the retaking would bring about
a drastic revision of Hindenburg's plans
as experts conceive them. 1t is at st.
Quentin that his troops are now expected
TO launch their counter-offensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

We used to rave and fume and storm
years ago because the lads In our neigh.
borhood were in the habit Of spreading
their Fourth o. July patriotism over the
space of month. They'd begin about
June i, with sporadic squibs and fire.
crackers by night. That spAsm passed
but now we zee another and worse de.
bauch coming Those fellows who bought
grsen ties to Haunt on March II are still
Xeer1ng themi on wid them. " nj,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

We do not doubt that there is
- much heroism in the United States as
In any other country, If not a little more,
out heroism means simply CHASTITY sacri-
nee for nation that is not prepared for
war. Even in baseball an amateur team
has not much chance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

q This-not counting the twenty-five
minutes before midnight-is the first day
of spring. The vernal housecleaning is
upon US. From the houses of those who
are not cooperating with the police and
others now engaged in trying to keep
the city free from dust diseases will come
clouds Of germ-bearins dirt. Now that
men know the danger, housecleaning
time will bring more than its usual
terrors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

IN THE account Of the Boston Mas
'sacre given in the Boston Gazette for
Monday, March 12, 1910, we come upon
a curious bit of news: 1T is supposed
that there must have been a greater
Number of People from Town and Coun-
try at the Funeral of those who were
massacred by the Soldiers than were ever
together on this Continent on any
Occasion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Tom DAILY s Column
EXIT FLORA

EXIT FLORA
Where Killarney roses budded
Splendid In the sun,
See. the ground Is thicklA spudded!
(Di0ging IN such tun.)
Where the lengthy caterpillar
CHmb bed the fo,cered Vine,
There Friend wife quite shortly tciH her
Lima beans enttcine.
Blushin0 beet and green cucumber
Help the purse TO stcell:
Blossoms no,p are useless lumber
There's an II. c. Li
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
La Toilette and Pacifist

II. g. Ex-senator La Follette's name y
pronounced ''la-follet," the "a" being as n
ask, the 20" as In mot and the accent
on the second syllable. foil" Pacihst y
liable and all the yowels are short This y
new word arising from the present inter-
naeonal situation, conveying q meaning
distinct from that Of ,"pacincator."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
An inspired florist on Eleventh street
displays this work Of genius:
WEDDING BOUQUETS
SYMPATHY DESIGNS
a specially

After reminding us of those shirts,
open evenings" and the mo parking here"
sign on Parke's coffee house. Mr. Dreer
gets down at last to the real news: A
sign in Lambertville, N. j., announces
"Horseradish. Wholesale, retail and
grated"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
Sanitary Barber Shops-More
Defense of Stage Folk-The
Literacy Test

rms Department is free 10 all readers UHo
Ulsh 70 erpreSs their opinions OF subjects Of
current interest. n is an open forum. aud the
me riccS Of its corres espoudentS. Letters must
Oe signed bU the name and address Of the
U'fter, not necessarily for publication, but as q
guarantee Of good fnith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Chicago Papers

COAL DALE-Some leading Chicago
newspapers are the News. Tribune. Herald.
Examiner, American, Journal and Evening
Post IL you cannot buy one at news
stand you may procure copy by sendins
two or three cents In stamps to the paper
you wish. There are also German. Polish
bohemian. Yiddish and other foreign
language dailies in Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
THE VERNAL EOUIN(

THE VERNAL EQUINOX
The March winds are bitter,
But bluebirds will twitter
AS though they forgot all the snow and
the rain
PiXey and arbutus
Peep up and salute us,
And welcome old Sol to his northern
domain,
F. A. CHALMERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
THE LITERACY TEST
TO the Editor OF the Even,no

TO the Editor OF the Evening Ledger,
sir-Not content with opposing m. =.
cent immigration bill before its nass..s
you must now demand the repeal 30 :
measure sweepingly approved BY Conrress
The enormous infiux Of immera nts ,,'s,
the United States made some for,, ".s - INTO
mt9raf1on rogtrtctiop sbao1utoIv ,,s..- ~ w ~
I1u ~ fnroGy tpat nQf or 9 s. u q +, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
IN MIDDLE AGE

IL seems as II the 1ceeks had acings,
That days acre motorcars:
Thnt hours acere chissing, timelesS things,
The minutes shooting stars.
HORACE HOOK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

The National Rose Festival budded, as
one might POLITICALLY put it, yesterday. 1t
will be open today and tomorrow and the
petals will be dropping on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

do think P. G.. S. A. II. Stiles de-
lvered one of the best speeches for a
long while. He did not talk as he did
on other occasions but spoke the truth
Atlantic CITY Press
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Why shouldn't the peasants be
capable of voting in Russia? They vote
two or three times In one election, we be-
heve. after a short residence in Philadel.
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Sounds Like Josephus

Senator Calder New York. urged that
the Brooklyn Navy Yard be selected but
Mr.. Daniels pointed out the yard here
had superior shipbuilding facilities and
that the equipment would be increased by
an appropriation of S6,O0O.OO
who also attended the Sunday School
Eve COntemp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
Constituents
Up North, I bet.
Are saving eggs
For La Toilette:

Keep your money in your wallet
Don't bet, Judd, on things like these,
But-although his names La Toilette
Lay your AK end where you please.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
THE QUATRAIN

ITT VJ II MIN
To cut and polish aCith dejt art
A gem of quaintest name,
UntN four facets flash the heart
OF its imprisoned flame.
CONDE B. PALLEN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Those six million iron men," asks
Wantono, were they sent to the only
and best navy yard in the world because
they attended s. 81"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
The defeat of the penrose bill +

The defeat of the Penrose bill to
Keep Ware police out of Philadelphia poll
ucs was made possible because the up
otate members considered it a purely
factional measure. If the upstate mem.
oers really want to help Philadelphia
they will vote on measures on their
merits, without regard to their labels
seeing that all decent citizens Of Phila
deiphia are resolved to drive both Pen.
roseism and Vareism out, piecemeal or
IA bulk. as occasion offers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
The Mayor points out that

The Mayor points out that he
never was really in favor of a pigmy
convention hall, but wished to test pub
lie sentiment. The response was EN-.
phatic enough to satisfy anybody. Now,
We understand. the Mayor proposes to go
ahead In earnest and get work started on
z real convention hall that can be used
Tor real conventions. We are going to
have the Republican National Convention
mere In 1920, If we go about It right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
I'm AVERAGE NET PAID DAILY CIR
cULATION OF THE EVENING LEDGER
FOR FEBRUARY WAS 98,87e
Philsdslphis, Wednesday, March 81, 1917

This setting back of the clock is all
right. but It Is likely to shorten tango
parties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
-Quakertown Free Press.

Having had some experience, we can
assure you it's no trick to distinguish a
good boys sweater from a bad boys, but
ever since that Free Press clipping first
came to us-and 1t was weeks ago-we've
been wondering what possible use a new
boy could have for rubbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

Until the labor troubles at the
sugar refineries are settled the district
ABOUT that section of the Delaware
wharves should be patrolled by extra
police. More than once there has been
bloodshed there in the last few weeks.
IN the latest outbreak six mounted DO.
hcemen and four on foot fought for half
an hour against 500 men, and that some
OF the bluecoats were not killed is a
marvel The city administration should
acquaint itself with the conditions and
attempt mediation, such as former Di-
rector Porter successfully applied in the
garment strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

FOUND - Package containing good
boys sweater and pair Of new boys
rubbers, Owner can have property by
calling at the Red Lion Motor Com
pany's garage, Main street, Quaker
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21

1t is point Of honor for military
prisoners not under parole to attempt to
escape from the enemy in order to fur.
ther their native country's effort to win
q war. AS the fourteen Germans who
attempted to escape from League Island
epnsd not hope to return home and would
nave been better off, in respect to per.
eonal comfort, with the other interned
sAilors, 1t can be taken for granted that
they planned warlike actions against the
United States. Their lieutenant, who
risked his life for Germany. deemed that
a. state of war existed between the two
4overnments. The Germans may be
Noptfmentalists in peace. but never in
|XE Lieutenant Korth has read this
a1untry lesson. The 750 officers and
Den Of the two raiding vessels who are
opout to start for southern forts should
~ closely guarded as the enemies they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-21
LAND AND SEA
IN CONFLICT
The War Is Putting to the Test
the Supremacy of the
Sailor Over the
Soldier
By GILBERT VIVIAN sELDEs

Special Correspondence Evening Ledger
AMMAN Enh o2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

gBalter foIete nur nit einioer ON.
fpannung ben Worten Silbes. Shn
beoriidte Tbon iuieber ibr leiIe siiierns
oes, bispsilen uniider toiien0es Or.
gan iInb oas 6olbountel i'm 3immcr
uub Elm leiier @eru6. pobl BON iroeno
elmer @iureibung. .Ieltfam bermiIbt nit
Dem Quit BON tolnil6em gBoHer. lln0
oonn fab iein, nod elmer 4bltntung
iu6enoes 9luge pl0Blib auf bem Eiihs
Aen neben benz Sofa Elm iIgines Rous
bert nit ben S9rifi3igeu eiuer feiteu,
9roben, etipos iteiIen 5raueubanbs
i9rift.
nNas boIt 0u bsnn 6a nod2" unlers
brad er feline 6rou pl0blic6.
ea9 70 - Der3eib, Walter!" Iagte
iie baitig. n0as bab' i9 ia eon5 bsrs
eefien. 60 bente bod nur. QBir err
Dalten 8eluh."
Sn bemfeI6en 2(ugcnbl;d puBie er,
lpns nun tommsn piirbe, ipuBte, iper
cieic 2loreIie eeI6rie6sn bate. 3aa
9Iut puIlte in ibm empor.
Sie tOnnte Bel Der Duntelbeit bil
JADE Rote MIDI ieben, ober iie borhte
boh eritount ouf olS ct gan3 tonlos
iosie: n9eiuda 8eIudl"
.Sanobl, Moter. 2Doia Iagt Iit5
an @s 1T bir bod re9t9"
90 fprons erieoe 8eberridnng bsrs
geIlsnO, auf, ihob ben Stubl beftig 3us
rid unb itieB obipebreuO beraus:
DNeinl Geinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

Rcil Gin TeutIdcr ibni Dor ciuilcn
Nionatcn I'M @oleripicl cine Nnrm ahaes
ipaun. Bat Gin ans Dem @eiten Sduana5
Itdninen0er, baimldnQer 3erl iidl bclm
ndhien 9eQiment IN Ciidiud einldrelben
laiicu. Inn giate su iil1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-29

SiloeearO mar Suiammen1s3udt,
me6r unter oem @inorud beS ploblicben
glifTprinaeus i9res Wlonnes, beS fall
Ienoen Stubles, ieiner lauten Stimme,
ais peeeu Ieinss srfdrodenen ,9lein
Hcin!" syn ibrem lsioenotn 3uitano,
i6rer nerb0len lleberrei3tbeit fhmsr3te
fie ieoes laute @erduid6 10 Iebr. Dab es
ibr gar nid6t in bn 5inn lam. ioiort
Ieinem @ebontengdng no93ugeben ets
ina ergriinoen an pollen, mas ibn 5u
benz id6en Qlusruf beranlaBt baben
mo9te. gRit ssi9loKenen glugen uno
Sudenoen Mienen bate iie fch son3 3us
tiidqele9nt unb idgte nur leile, bod eiil
ipenig bprpuriSbol: nglber, Woi!er...
g9un gereute i6n Ihon pisOer feline
6eftioteit. 9(ber nidt nur. neil iie
6ilcc erldrsdt bate; Dielme9r bes
6ouerte er oos obpe6renbe n9leinl"
ielbE, idum, baB es iibsr Ieine 2ippeu
mar. Die i'm raisnoen 5lu9e trcn5ten
Iib feline @eo1nten @r I9dnite iid9
ser Qlngt Dor f1 islbl, bic ibm ben
gtusruf 6grousoepreBt butte; sr fiirns
tete, Dor ieiner 6rau feline ge9eimlten
@mpfinbungen perroten 81 babsn q
@mpfinbungen, @efii9le, bic lie ME, ME
tennen lernen burfte; unb gu allsoem
tdu1te, uneingefanben uno bob iiber
alien lte6enb, Elm fbmer8boll'iiiB's
0erIangen in i6m auf, 2pDid pieotr3us
leben gDer i6m in oielenr gluQeaplld
eeIuot Bate: 0iiie bid! ~ ben bate er
3u 8oben aefhmettert. 9enn ibm mar
ni6i bepuBt, DaB er llnrec6ies oadlte,
Yerbbtenes piinlhie llnc bon louH
er in oerIcl6en Setlnbe Oorauf, ipie er
Dor rer tranten 1roi nori Ieinen
.Icin ~ g2ein" Elm Wldntel4en ums
bGnasn, pie er ben Ginoruf Der gBorte
beruiInen ~ nie er 0eren Sinn pos
m0g!ib n bos @egenteil umiepren
tonne
.@er3ei6'. 6iloc ~" iaate er 5ul
nd9F. imner nod gan3 Derpirrt, isBie
Iicb wie0er 5u ibr unb iiiBie i5re oono-
n@crseiB ipie tonnte ih mIr 70 beis
tig, 10 bdBlid1 fen. Sf eabe oid9 err
I6redt, liebe arme Siloe
Si!be botie, pie 70 oiels aronte. ois
Ncigung, bel ibrer llmgcbmg ichslns
bare Sbmptome bes eiaenen Geioens ~
entoeden. 60 mar bas eriie, mas ne
enigcenete: rS@ pciB ia 2ieber on bilt
isbt 70 leibt erreet, ,bu bif mirtli9 ners
pDs." limb bann: .9l6er 10 iaa oom
II OH milIf otIo ni9t, baB epoin
fommt2" 9otei glitt iuo9l gauj iadlt
unb Icife, cine Grinuerung ourdl iht'n
Sim. Sic bro9ts bm lddeIno. r0u
ou! Sob bate bir baS nidlt iaaeH
Tolen ~ oaB n. baB 2D6ia 5idl ltso
bate II"
Gr fab Te ldheln uno ruBis, oaB
er nun aemonnenes Spiel boftc rslds
mo6l iie lie6te mid 70 Is9r oaB iie MIR
ben fc6UnIien 9orb Qob." terIuAte er
Al fcber3en. ,,Du liete yldrrnl oas
iinb redJt Ole aamslleul Rein ....
peiBt bul ih bafIe, 6tdnlein Dos
lcniiein piiroe oib ltOrsn. Sd) bob
jebt 70 Diel brouBen 8u tun uno tona
mid i6r cod niht lpiOmen. llnlsre
aleire bat onbere Raupen inn 3Splhen
uno lit aud foit ben sau3en Ia1 bt'
Icbdftiof. SiebF bu, ba Diiroe 5rou'
.ein TalenItein oir bom 3ar Salt ials
len, unb pirtl9, lisbe 6ilre. ou be-
0arff nod Ie6r ber S9onung.