davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
BOYS' GREAT CHANCE
 TO MAKE SOLDIER'S
 LIFE WORTH WHILE

"The boy of the great southwest is rarin' to go and beat the kaiser. In the short time that 1 have had the opportunity to talk to the boys of Arlzona and New Mexico, I have seen such enthusiasm to help the American soldier in the trenches as would make the boys in khaki weep tears of joy
 if they could but see it." This is the message that G. F. Simmons boys secretary of the local Y. NJ. C. A., who is making tour of the southwest or ganizing the boys to help the war work campaign.
 The United States army men have recognized the worth of the willing ness to do something to help win the war that the American boy has. And so the boy scouts have been recognized by the president as the official organ ization of the boys of the United States through which the energy of the boys may be utilized in this worlds war.
 The '. M. C. A. also has given the boy his work in the great drive for $35, ,000,000 with which to make the life of the soldier worth while. That i they will do it is indicated by the message that 'Bo" Simmons flashed i back to Phoenix from New Mexico. l The boys of Phoenix will be given an opportunity to play their part in this campaign. When MT. Simmons returns to Phoenix he will organize the Phoenix boys into teams, and 1 when the Phoenix lads hit the trail in ! the Capital City it will begin to rain ; gold.
 It is planned that the boys will raise the sum of $1,000,000 which they are to earn. This money is to be used specifically for the making up
 and sending of parcels to allied priS- oners in German prison camps. To the boys of the country has fallen
 the doing of the greatest life saving
 work of the war, for in many cases a
 parcel containing a little food a little
 clothing and much cheer means the
 difference between life and death to these prisoners, many of whom have
 been in barbed wire enclosures for from two to three years.
 | The Y. M. c. A. is handling the par ! eel service and mail service for the prison camps in Germany, and a part
 of the money that is to be raised in [ the coming Y. M. c. A. campaign for
 $35, ,030, 900 is to be devoted to the care : and conservation of the lives of the
 men in these camps.
 The statement was recently made that it is exceedingly important that lil1S WOrk De well organized and well financed before any of our American boys get into these camps as prison CTS, but as a matter of fact, there is
 considerable number of them there now, either men who had previously joined the allied countries or men who have been taken prisoners in the II. boat warfare.
 Naturally the Y. M. C. A. secre-
 Rev Buchanan spoke to his audienc,
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
OBITUARIES
.Joseph Watkins

Joseph Watkins, pioneer of Phoe- nix, died on Saturday night at the home of John Bennett on the Buckeye road. MT. Watkins had made his home there for almost quarter of cen tury. Until eight years ago, MT. Wat kins had for many years run an eX- press wagon The funeral services will be held under the direction of the Salvation Army and will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the Moore & Mcclellan funeral chapel.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
ART EXHIBIT MAS
 PLEASING ID MANY

valuable collection of Arizona paintings by the well known Chicago artist Jessie Benton Evans was shown on Friday at the Miller-S Sterling art exhibit at Guild hall Jessie Benton Evans spent some months last winter in Scottsdale making sketching trips throughout the surrounding country.
 Especially notable among those in the exhibit was a large canvas entitled From the Tempe Bridge" One of the most attractive pictures shown was a canvas by Kate Cory of Prescott en- titled Bald Hill at Sunset The won Gerful atmosphere of this picture made 1t to many the gem of the collection. Among others were foreign facsimiles, American prints, platinums and litho- graphs.
 The exhibit attracted large numbers who were enthusiastic in their praise.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Food Camrainn

The food campaign in Tempe was a
 success and the committee reports that nearly every housewife in Tempe pledged herself to be frugal in the pro- vision of food for her family. The towns and country districts were thor oughly canvassed. Mrs. C. ti Jones, as chairman of the committee, con- ducted the campaign Her helpers did their work systematically and we'll
 Nearly ali the Tempe Mexicans were willing to sing the cards and did so. The great need of having the directions printed in Spanish was commented upcn by the member; who visited that section Of the town. As far as reported '1c c;uds lave been sent il frcm here.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
DWIGHT DEITY BACK;
 IN RECITAL TONIGHT

Dwight Deity 'cellist with the Schroeder Quintette, has just returned rom a successful tour of five months during which time he played in all the cites of the south and middle west. everywhere meeting with immediate recognition as 'cellist and musician.
 MT. Deity will be heard tonight in recital with Mrs. Doane Merrill at the Woman's club where his many friends m Phoenix will be ready to welcome him. This recital is for the benefit oi St. Luke's Home, and advance sales of tickets indicate a full house to hea, these talented musical artists.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
REDMOND COMPANY
 AT MESA TUESDAY

The popular Ed Redmond Musical Comedy company will pay another visit to Mesa on Tuesday night and will ap- pear at the Orpheum theater in Geo. M. Cohan's greatest musical play The Talk of New York"
 Those who saw the performance last week are eagerly awaiting the return of Redmond for they greatly appreciate the opportunity of seing the plays at home.
 The Elks theater orchestra, stage crew and scenic equipment will be transported in their entirety making the show exactly as it would be seen in Phoenix and at Phoenix prices.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
TEMPE WILL HELP
 '. M. |. \. CAMPAIGN

TEMPE, Nev. 5.-A mass meeting of the people of Tempe will be held Tn the normal auditorium Thursday even ing for the purpose of making plans for our share in the Y M. c. A. cam paign for the American soldiers here and across the water. It is hoped there will be a large attendance. All who have relatives in the camp realize, from their letters, what a place the Y. M c. A and it's splendid work means to the boys. Tempe is asked to contribute s700 to help put this or ganization in every camp where there is a soldier or sailor.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

company. 15Sth infantry, who happens to be Edwin A. Stone has written to The Republican describing how mail should be addressed in order to reach the recipients promptly. The correct form he says, is as follows: John Doe, Private Co. A, 15Sth Infantry
 Camp Kearney, Cal" The command ing officer of A company. l5Sth ln- fantry, is Captain Edward J. Kelsey.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION

w B. McArthur, a prominent busi- ness man of TOlleson, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 Mrs. R. E. Moore of Jerome is in Phoenix on a business and pleasure trip. She is guest at the Hotel Adams
 F. W. Monroe of Roosevelt is regis tered at the Commercial hotel
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Fisher of Mayer, Arlz., are guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 J. M. Goodin of Avondale is stopping at the Commercial hotel while here on a business trip.
 l. G. Cohn and Murry Goldstein, trav- cling salesmen of New York city, are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. D. M. Norman of Ajo is regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
 William NJ. Smith of Florence is in he city on business. He is stopping ds the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK. HOLDERS PHOENIX AND EAST
 ERIN RAILROAD COMPANY

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Phoenix and Eastern Railroad Company for the election of Directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting will be held in the office of the Com pany, Room No. 4, Steinfeld Building, Tucson, Arizona, on Wednesday,. No vember 21, 1917 at F o'clock noon.
 c, J. HELLERSTEDT
 Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
BURNS AND HERMAN MATCHED

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 4-Pete Her man Of Now Orleans worlds bantam Welsht champion, will defend his title against Frankie Burns of Jersey City m t"enty-round bout here tomorrow nirhi
 The champion is guaranteed se.OOO to meet Burns, win, lose or draw The men are to weigh 11S pounds rngside Betting ranges from six to five to eight to five with Herman the eav,ri,o
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
EpiscopaI Guild Donation

The women of the Episcopal Guild have decided to hold their regular an- nual sale of hand work on Saturday, November "A. Heretofore the funds raised by this method have been de- voted to some character of local church enterprises, but this year the proceeds will go to the Red Cross. Tea will be served in the afternoon and in the evening from $ o'clock to 7:30 o'clock supper will be served.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Branch kisselI Car Agency

The Mesa branch of the Kissel Car agency was opened for business on Saturday last in one of the Crismon buildings on West Main street. Ed L. Thilenius, the sales manager, was present, and with L. w. Drews, the local manager, was busy showing the KiSsel and Dort cars to visitors.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

FXceSS m temperature yesterday, b degrees.
 El.cess in temperature since the first of the month, IA degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 355 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 63S inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 9.60 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 3.22 inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

taries will care first for the American boys, although it is hoped that the money raised by the boys of America will be sufficient so that all may be cared for. The boys of America have an opportunity to do a real service for a specific nurpose, and for a very worthy purpose.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
From Los Angeles

Yesterday morning, Miss Winnie Alexander and Mrs Marie Gutherie came in from Los Angeles to spend some time with their sister Mrs. Price Wickliffe, on East Sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Recital Tonicht

of "reminiscences of the Hoosier poet, James Whitcomb Riley and his con- temporaries. Miss Herr is from We'll esley college and has been travelling for some time The recital will be given in the normal auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
WaIlop Mesa

The local high school basket ball teams gave the Mesa teams a good run Friday to land even a single score. The Tempe boys beat on a score of 19 to 16 and the home girls scored 36 to O. This is the second league team that the Tempe teams have Walloped this fall
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
City Advertising Fund

In making the town budget for the ensuing year, the council made an ap- propriation of $900 for advertising purposes, the fund to be handled by the Commercial club. Heretofore less than a hundred men, principally the business and professional men of the community, have borne the entire eX- pense of the community work of the club, and the fund thus made avail able will enable the scope of the work to be widened materially.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
For Clifton

Harry Hendrix felt last night for Clifton. where he will resume his work as chief clerk for the Shannon Copper company. Mrs Hendrix will remain in Tempe until after the state fair wis iting Mir HendriXs parents and her sister Mrs. Eugene Laird.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Red Cross Meetinu

The Red Cross sewing rooms will be open all day today in the Chamber of Commerce building. The work will be in charge of Mrs. Ancil Martin
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
BORN

MORGAN-To MT. and Mrs G. C. Morgan of East Taylor street, last evening at 9:30 o'clock, 91a pound son, Lem E. Morgan.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Will pay highest cash prices for turkeys and chickens. Am located at Lightning Delivery, Mesa, Ariz., J. Goldberg. Phone 1S.-Adv. br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
C. w B. M Tonioht

The Christian Womans Board of Missions of the Christian church will hold their regular meeting tonight at :45 o'clock at the church. All the members and their friends are invited to the service. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Austin's division.
 Rev. A. E. Tomlinson of the Baptist church has been selected to preach the regular Thanksgiving sermon this year. The service will be held in the Congregational church at 7:45 o'clock. This hour for the service was tried last year and was found to be better than the morning hour The Congregational choir will furnish the music.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Movino Back

w F. Meier, who since June 1 of this year has been employed at the Higgins barber shop, is moving back to Phoenix MT. Meier made num- Der of friends during his stay in
 Mesa, but his 14 years in Phoenix | has naturally made that city the fav-
 orite both of himself and Mrs. Meier He left yesterday and the family will follow as soon as a residence can be
 secured.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05
Cass:sa!ssRp
WEATHER TODAY

Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona- Monday and Tuesday fair; not much change in temperature.
 Southern California-Fair.
 West TeXas-Fair Monday and Tues day
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Mrs Pearl Steele, 619 Mill avenue, Tempe Dressmaking. Furs made. Rep. Pelvetoner-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Rev Buchanan spoke to his audience upon "The Church and the World ANar''
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Back from East w. H. Barden has returned from an extended trip through the east.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

MT. and Mrs. E. B. Fisher of Mayer Ariz., are guests at the Jefferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

F. W. Monroe of Roosevelt is regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-05

Mrs. D. M. Norman of Ajo is regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

9ebcit.
Ser olte Iotsbcrr batte nid)t iuit-
ionit gcloret; @liiobetb mar nod feiu
SSSobr lang berbCirntet ais ibr &oter
in ciner gtodt fantpflos entidlief.
llno oann bate lie feincn Srelio
nebr ais ibrcn Yianr. ycnn lic an
Die eritcn Sabre ibrcr Che nit ocm
pcIenSfrcmoen@attcu ooDte, 70 fiibltc
tic cine &eiu al ibrem 0er5eu, inO
iie ipanote Ole @eoonfcn onoeren 3ei-
ten 5lL nm ibrc forperlitc S9pGde
81 i6oncn. sic itellte iid) Die orei
Sinoer Dor, in ibrcn friiber SSobrcn,
ais lie nod gang Der yliittcr gebor.
ten, ole fill beiterc Morgrit, Gpo ben
Srpbfopf lm0 OciI Siingcn Der 5art
uno ibr Sorgcnfino 9cneien mar, ino
oem Die @oriibergebcnOen no1iobcn
pegen iciucr SHoubeit. @s poreu
cute 3eitcn geipeicn, ais lic nit ocn
&leinen Die oltcn, fronimen Sieoer
ibrer 9inoer5eit Tang mO ibuen ont
Sonntog Die beiligcn @elAiMten err
5Gblte, Die lie 10 gcrne b0rtenl @ic
botten lie eifrig gelaiIidt mo oft oo-
rein gerc0et, unO ipie bate @crbort
oen ltranmen fleinen &opiO 70 germ
qemodtl Gle ielber fonrte in ieneu
Shinoen pieIes pergeIien. Gs murOe
ibr frei ino iparnt, iuern Iie ibre bret
fleinen 5SreinDe bel Iicb ndtte. ~
Sic fab lidb in @eiit nod in Der
trailid1en &iroerihibr, ais Gna, ooS
frauSbaoriqc aino ibrcr GriunerilnG,
nun Gin I1loifcs SrGuleiii, Dor ibr
Itono uno in ibrer ral6en S(rt iaetc:
1Sdl1fIt 0u? St0re i6 Did2 So
aebe mid fir nGbites Semeiter an
9oniernotorium onnelOen. Eopn bot
Mrs erlmtbtl"
SSrau GIiIobetb merfte begierig
ouf, uno ais gpa fab, tpie Die NSit-
frcuoe ibrc 8iige beionnte, 3og iie Die
Nlutter froblif in Die glrme llnO bate
Sen triiben 9lngen6lif BON porbiu pcr-
9qiicn.
9lm 9lbcuo oieIcS Cages iblcuoerte
@erbort, oos 9odct IN Der Sono,
ua9 Dem Eemisplatc 9TH Sport
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

Ser Nd6borI6oft ipetiig miteiitniioer,
od 0ie &atsbcrrntohter in Itrenger
3itriidge3oqenbcit ouitDud6s; nn0
GliIo6ctb fano IN i1rcn @erqongcii-
bcHSgcoarfen Den fleinen Safob liipf
Die Ddib crit ipieocr, ais ans Dem be-
i1ciOenen &r1mersfinO ein peitgerei-
iter iinqcr Wlunt uno iclbltGnoiger
&onoclSberr gciporOcn mar, Der i'm
@efiibl ieiner gebobeneit Stelhng Den
SUB in oas 9tohbarbous iebte imo
nm 0ie Soiio Der &atSberrnto6ter
onbielt.
Sie erinnerte iih pobl ON einen
be0cutllngspollen Sonunernbeno aus
iencr 8eit. Scr &otsbcrr fab oIs
Elm fronfcr Wlomt in ieinem 2ebnIhibI
am Scnlter, gliIobetb ioB nod im
@ciIt, ipie 6ie Concentration 81
ibres @aters SSiiBen iulo nlf ieinem
co.cu, magcren @elidlte ipielten -,
0a ricf er feline Eodjter 81 lid bcran
im0 mas er ibr MN iegte, floug pie
ein 8efenntnis: Gr mar ielbltiih ge,
gen fic aciueIcn. @r batte ibr per-
Idmicgcn, ooB ein ebrborlr iiinger
Nfonn Iid) Inn ibre Sono beiporb Sic
lebten ia felt 5ebn Sabren, felt @liia.
betbs Nlutter tot mar, iin5ertreunlid
matchmaker, rno er bate Den @c0ails
fen OH cine 8crGnoerung iti6t crtra-
qen f0nnen. Nlber INN mar oos
iibcripunOcu uno er pollte OaS pie.
ocrboltc @clud 0eS iiingcn MoHues
untcriiiibeit nGuli6 pem iie ielbcr
li9 i6m nidt abgencigt fiiblte Ser
sSrcier ober mar SSatob MObltralit
bonn fleinen Gefig.
llno ais @lildbetb bor Dem olten
W1am nie0ertniete, feline @dn0e fiiB-
te imo i6n Tagte, DoB iie ibn ME, ME
perloilen fonite, oa mobnte er lie 5iir
9lnbe unO idgte ibr obne Seoenfen,
OoB icine Gage ge5Gblt icien imo cr
iie, oic geIhmiiterlole, nidt olleiu
nno. obnc Sdub in ciner @clt, Oie iic
nid)t fcnne, Nlriidloiicn Oiirfc. gllS
cr 70 ipradj, peinte iic; ober iie Dottc
III ibren Scr5en 81 ieincm gSilnihc
idlon So aeiuAt. itu ibu 9hDe al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

g9d6renO fe ober lett ieincr 9lnt-
mort na6Oudte, fortntc iie ii6 elmer
neien getriibnis, cincs @efii6ls un.
beratencr @crlolieubcit nidt cripeb.
rem. llno Inn ii9 0obon 81 bcfrcien,
fidtc Iie i6re @}uttcr onf, Die igr itcts
ntebr SreunOin ais Gorgeiebte gepe-
fen mar. Sic fono iic rilbeno i'm
@obn5inincr.
sSrait Mo6ltraiit mar cine Game,
oeren leibli6e uno geiItigc 8eIHaffen-
belt iid ni9t eignetc, oen @efdbrOrn-
gen oes Sebens itnbeidooet 81 ent.
fomlnen; ocnn ibr Si6tbares uno ibr
llniidtborcS mar 10 eng berbunOen,
DAB ods cine crlitt, mas oaS nnoere
frantic. Cine geringe Gorge ooer
glufreqilng fonlte bel ibr cine Sto-
rling Der Ser5tdtigfcit beroorrilfen,
uno ser 9lr3t bate ibr 9roBe Sdo.
mln9 empioblen Sie pfleote oesbalb
tdqlib cticr filr5cn gl:ttagsrilbe, uno
iie bate ii@ oiid bcllte uad oen @or-
ten NIT ibrem WfaDne nie0ergelegt.
@dbreno lic ober in nlotten Srdlinen
bic 9ln9cn gei6lohen bielt, peridobct
fD bolo Die @eodnfen, lino freiino.
lide 8il0cr aus Der Sriib5eit ibres
2ebens erbelltcn iid Dor ibrcm @ciit.
Sie botte ibre SonO micOer in Der
Sono ibrer W}uttcr mo trot nit ibr
uiS Dem SouS, oos ibr rn6btig itno
groB uno bod eribien. SSbre Wiutter
trug elm rci6es &lcio BON elmer SeiOc,
Die gldn3te unO rnlicbte, tuie iie cs
ipdter uie mcbr geieben uno gebort
bate. Sie par itol5, ais iie nebeu
Der prd6tigen 5rau ging ino Der
g}o6bar ans Dem fleinen acfig, Dem
&dusAen oos iid, nieorig eebaiit, an
oos grobe lebute, Ocn Snt 5og itno
oen Sobnlcin al ieiner Scite ber-
nebmlid) befabl: osSafob, htpf Die
Wliibl" @r iogte Oas Spriibleiu Inn.
mer ols cine glrt S5uloigung iuciui er
Der @attin 0es 9iotSberru 6egegnete,
ino ser alcine bate I'M gloGbmbaus
ldngit ieinen SpiBnomcn uSSofob,
hIpf oic WliiB" pcg.
Tie beioen &inOcr Dcrtebrten trob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

on5ug glGn5te bell in ser oultflet
@oiic, luo Dcnn WfGo(6eu oaber ia.
men, iAhtoen lie Die glugen uuf nah
ser ihlanfet iingmdnnliden Sc
italt @r ging 5ipar NIT elmer iii.
iiberipin0boren 9ebinocrilng, 0ie ibm
ci1 itarfer Sdmcr5 in Siifte imb
giiiden nerllrlod)tc. 9lbcr er botte fid)
onourcb BEN oerguiigIiden 9lbenb, Scr
ibm in 9lusiid)t itonD, ni6t roilben
loIlcn. w
Ger Sennisplnb lag am jeuieiti9eH
ldnolihen Stronnlfer, nnO @crbort
lieb iid), oen llnpcg iiber Die Stoot-
bride pcrmciOenO, in Der Sabre ii6er-
Icben
Gr fono ocn Genuisplab lccr, niir
bon Der 9mtf inter ocnt SHuttcn~
baum ldiruncrte Cit bellies &lei0. @r
ircute iid, oaB cr iid) oielcs 9Illcill.
icin 10 lAon ausgerednet botte, ilno
ionote id5pn cineu glid oes ginber-
itdn0uiiies porous, Der bon Ser inn
gen Game umterm @mm nit einetn
@illfomnld6eln benntfuortct ipur0e.
nW20htclt on ipielen, Gnlmp2"
fragte @erbort sd fam ndntlid
ni6t.~
80, oamt ieben mir lns iino ploit-
oern," meinte Die iilnge Tome num-
ter. oGs lit iibrigens AUDI 5l id)ipiil
5um Spielen."
sic lieBen iid] nie0er lno iprocbcn
bon oieicm uno icnenL rlbie, oIs
5tpei olte 6reuiiOc. Sic frogte uo@
ieincu 3cligliiS.
D9ciicr, outpOrtete cr, rgroBor-
tig.
Seine Dlamo miro ii9 gcirelt ba-
ben
oSSa notiirlib."
nlluD @opa g9obItroit?"
gr 5udte Die glbleln. ,,Sicbit Nit
bein Goter lit ia itrcng, obcr cr oenft
fiir bic Oiciner III irb meiB cigcirt-
lid niht, oh ibn oiel ou mir licqt.
n0afiir boit OIL cine Wdlttcr,~ ont.
portetc GmHD, uin0 id babe mcius
nibt gcfonnt, "
(Gortietrue foIot.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-04

@bu in Dem Boroer5intmer i'm criten
Stod. oos iie felt ibrer 9iiidfebr aus
oent 8enlionat beiDobnte, ilnO fab nit
triibcn gliigen ouf 0os StrnBeubilo
nor ibreu 5enlter.
9ie Sodgoiie, on peider Der groBe
Gefig lag, ipor cine idmole, ilnregel-
m1Bia bepfloiterte olte StroBe, ge-
I1intt bon i1miidloien, nbcr bebdbi-
gen @robbiireerbduiern aus Oem Ics.
ten iino oorlebten SSobrbunoert Gle
itonoen obne llnterbredung bon Gar
ten ODER Sofen eng acknowledgement,
itn0 ou iie meilt 5lpeiitodig tporcn, 10
0ifnete iidb 3miIben biiben uuo 0riiben
nur Elm i6moler, bohummouertcr
Durhblid ms 8lut Wcnu ein @o-
gen Ourd Oie @olIe fubr, 10 orobnte
0os @d)o Oes &GOcrgcrotters iinilnter,
broden oen SGuiern entlang, itn0 cs
lam oen 9epobnern 5liolit, 0aB Der
fSobrpcrFebr in Der Sod)gaiIe, oant
Dem boIprigcn 8floIter, gcring mar.
gluf oicle cnge imO moneuInltiirmtc
StraBe idoute Goo, ipdbreno iie ibren
@eoanfen nud)bing, ipie ouf elm
Symbol ibrer llmpelt iiberbuipt.
Seit Iie ais ainO Elm iroblihes Sdul-
lcbcn nlitgcmodt umO Oonu bol6 err
ipudien 5pei iorgloie Sobre i'm Ben'
iionat perlebt bate, mar lie nie aus
oem areiic ibrer UfitiigeuO beraiIs-
qetreten. lln0 MN febrte tic in elm
Seim 5uriid, no oos befi,mmerte gIls
ter Die SerrId)oft fiibrte imO no iie
fid bcflennlt fiiblte, iie ipuBte nift,
o6 iueqen Der ionncnloien gIusiirbt
uno Der ounflen 3uiuuer ooer pegen
ibrcs 8atcrs iuiir0ig ior9cnOoller
N3ienc. llnO oo ibre E1tigteit ais
Soustodter iie nit oieier llmgebuig
perfettete, ibren Gifer ober nibt IN
glniprud nobm, 70 miinid)te iic iidj
imqeonloiq cine gIrbeit, Die iie ii6
bate 3ln 5rcuno macben fonnen Sic
batte iD1bren0 g9odcn ibrc llnrilbe
imnultig nit iidl beriImgctragen, biz
ibre @iinidc ST Dem Blan gcreiit
porcL ocn lie mn ibrcm %oter por-
ic0lug.