davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
What's the Reason?

Viscount Motono Japan's foreign minister. speaking
of decided steps to be taken upon Russia making
with Germany adds that hiscountry has he fullest under
standing with America Great Britain and the other allies
What is that understanding? The soldiers, sailors,
workngmen of the antTeuton nations have right to
know Why Japan. with her big navy her big stand
ing army. her reserves in the fight for all
she's worth?
Is there doloacy of feeling mixing with the
little brown Why Great Britain and France already
have every pigment prescned in human hides in their
ranks. and we've got 5000 redmen enlisted
Is there British trade objection Is it preferred to
risk all rather than ene Japan to trade demands at the
peace table If that's the objection had better be covered
up for the millions of who offering their jobs.
homes bodies and lives doing it for trade advantages
and it would be little short OF beasy international reachery
proong their agonies in that Japan might not
justly claim full trade equality.
Why go TO Senegambia China for man-power
and hold up the barring hand against Japans millions of
skilled man-power?
Has anybody reasonable and satisfying
explanation of Japans ideness in this war? Why is Japan
fidding, while civilization in which she has place
of the great nations. is being mauled outraged gassed
poisoned burnt to the limit of barbarisms talent for it
Minister Moono has said too much to afford not to
This should be ended at the earliest possible
moment Tremendous must be the for neglect to
any available and thus prolong it.
Our president has publicly declared for open and above
board diplomacy. What is that understanding" Minister
Motono?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
RUSSIANS SIGN
PEACE AS PART
OF CLEVER GAME
~ j W. q. MASON

NEW YORK. March 5.--Aocept
nnce by The new Iiussian delegates
nj Bre-t iltovsk 81 Gcrnany's Inn
poriaiiztic peace terms means that
tho former war 81 the Russian revo
Iutionists against tho Itomanoffs II
now concentrated against tho Itohen-
solIrrns.
IL IN imposaible for tho signatures
20 the peace document 10 be accept
cd ha having any permanent value.
The only way the Germans can
hold the terms % be operative n by
maintaining . large army OF occupa.
ton along the Russian front And.
despite this army, German control NJ
West Russia hencsforth will be sub
jocted 10 the same kind Of destructive
Influences that ovorthrew eEczaf
Nicholas
The Russians are the most astute
and experienced rrvoiutlonlnts In the
world. Their long years ~ con.
slant conflict with czlrlHfp taught
them how best 10 attack an uutoe
racy.
Play Clever Game
The signing 81 the Brent Litovsk
treaty f. the work 81 the most er.
trrmc class 81 Russian rcvolutionlnia
This II the most significant fact
about a.
The treaty % peace a. unqueHtion.
ably no more than "a subtle move IN
the reyolutiouiata game
The men who ovrrihtcy the car
had 20 engage IN many such subtle.
Ties before they finally succeeded
blindness 90 the fact by conservative
diplomats and refusal ~ tho allies
20 recognize that the Russians are
struggling as best they can for
democracy would result In the most
serious diplomatic blunder Of the
war
Russia needs sympathy and sup.
port now 60 greater extent than
ever before
II the Western dcmocracicn ABORT
a suiicn mood and fail 90 do all they
cnn 20 help the siHvs. the nutterlng
naine Of democracy In the East
might even 30 out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
O>EACT TRAGEDIES

bNfF9' thtttifti-S
sc-ne--Musicale In drawing room.
1ims--l0 u. IN.
frinripals-rwo gentlemen. lady
vocalist
First Gentleman tas abe fails on
high note,-Thcsc munlcaies make
me tired. Let's so out and smoke
Awful voice on that one. WHAT
Second Gentleman You mean the
woman just Finished
First Gentleman Yes
Second Gentleman eE pardon.
that's my wife
First Gcntieman-Fr an I meant
the music. punk composition. you
know. one could hardly expect TO
get anything out % IL. no matter
how good tho singer. That's it--aw.
ful song.
Second Ccntismhn---oh. you mean
the song Ia faulty
First Gentleman Yes. no wonder
~ couldn't b. sung Who wrote h..
dye know
Second Gentleman --Y Yes I wrote Il.
First Csniicman-- way out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
The Firlands Hospital

Two bond propositions that you must absolutely vote
for
The elevated railway bond transfer and the Firands
hospital bonds
The first is necessary to provide means of trans
portaton to the shipyards
The second is necessary because it is humane AS our
city grows our hospital accommodations expand
1t is now proposed to add wing to the city hospital
for tubercuars at Firlands
Who dares say that the proposal is not worthy?
u. S. bureau of fisheries calls on Illinois fishermen
of experience TO 90 TO South Carolina and teach the
natives hoD TO catch carp. BIZ Ooy! The u. S. bureau
of fisheries IS going to aoin the Oar net
AS aoar conservation measure, kill all dogs or tar
them high that only the rich afford them advises
Or. Evan Kane, Of Pennsylvania You sag it, BIT NED
like to put the adjectiUes on what you san.
Nelson Morris Chicago packer, claims eremDtion
Maybe ne adms TO stay home and see TO that chiiren
get but taco pairs Of shoes year and ings like that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
The Pension Bill

On another page will be found letter from the head
of the pension association which has drafted and work
ing for the adoption of the at the city election
today
The letter denies that the measure was gotten up in
hurry.
tention
The Star always in sympathy with the pension principle
for superannuated employees whether in public in private
work regrets that the sufficiently brought
to public attention before the election It could then have
been considered and threshed out without haste 1t could
then have been amended if found necessary
Detroit police and militia rounded up q hundred
ouoso suspects the first raid Small haul consierino
but may be notice sufficient to others to more
to other city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Continued From Page one

it'n a slow game. because zach or
tho dogs. IN his turn. must ret up
on tho bench and circle twice and
get down again. without exactly
understanding why. Sometimes
dogs are moro or less dumb.
There's another younEator with a
wooden gun, oh. yea. rather n
cheap wooden gun. for even tho
Riddles are doing without things
on behalf 81 the big war. but
they're not being deprived. they're
making sacrificed. and know that
they're doing II. and arc proud
OF az
Guns are especially popular theao
past few years with small boys.
This ono has on the velvet tam
81 a poilu. and he walks with quite
an air ~ responsibility for a por-
son who IL only five Hes one OF
the future mon OF France, and
seems 90 know Il, somehow or
other.
Mother in Mourning
II gives rise to rather sober re-
Election 20 note that his mother IL
In deep mourning one might
think that the cause OF that mourn
inE would make her object 60 a
gun as a toy Tor her baby. and that
there might be pain 60 her IN tho
martial stride with which he car
rios a. but nothing ~ the sort n
apparent for as b. says something
20 her 10 looks az with a laugh.
and sh~ answers with a smile
Skating In the Bots Dc nouloFnei
There. with gay knitted caps and
warm mlttena and skates over their
shoulders. marches a group 81 kid
dies. tho biggest onen IN tho lead
and the littient ones stretching their
logs almost straight out TO keep up
with thu Procession Strange. there
arr no sheds u scarcely SHOWS
often enough for that. however
Here are couple of Famlns'
No change In them anywhere In
tho world. BATTERED shoes. and tat
tered knitted caps Hike Ounce caps
jammcd down over their ears, ~.
tass~l hair orr u ope cap and en-
tlrrly OF the other. and the lnvar-
liable Knitted mufncr wrapped
around tho n~ck. and streaming
over shoulder az beneath an arm
or somewhere bat Haunting with
French lsununcas wherever tho
ends may be
ffrc-red cheeks. they have. and
vide Erins and dancing drvil In
zach eye and they arc INDUCING
In tho perhaps unrcfinsd bat uni
vernAiiy knoNn Joy of humping
zach other or tho sidewalk.
The poor az we'll a. the rich
have right 10 tho Champs Ely
secs. and while th-ro may be
difference In tho quality OF their
clothes and difference IN the
making there IL small difference
IN the wRy they wear them Small
difference. too. IN the happiness
~ th~ir faces for the parents Of
France are doing this wonderful
thing Tor their children. rich and
ppnr and niddis-claas alike
THEY ARE KEEPING FROM
THEM ~ MUCH ~ POSSIBLE
THE CHASTITY HORROR or
TINS WAR
Orphans Are Problem
There are those who have no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
PUBLICITY USED TO
OFFSET INQUIRY, IS
CLAIMED BY HENEY

CHICAGO. March Packers
publicity. 10 Office, the federal trade
coTnmisainu's inquiry into the pack
ins industry. drew Francis J.
Heney's fire AZ the opening ~ TO.
days hearing
Armour Co tripled their er.
pendiiures for publicity last year
over 1913. altho there was less neoeH
nity for advertising. az there were
fewer purchaser said Ileney.
Armour. Swift nnd Morris reach.
- nn understanding early in 1915
that publicity II essential to prevent
criminal prosecution. They had
many conferences regarding Joint
publicity. hot finally concluded each
should DO u on itn own hook"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
DANCER MARRlES TWO
SOLDIERS. FOUND OUT

TACOMA. March t.--ira nice TO
marry r soldier. but not too often.
This iH tho conclusion drawn by
Ara Hazel STAFFORD. ~. nov held
in tho Fierce county Jail on a charge
~ marrying camp Lewis soldiers to
benefit from aiBtmcnt and lnaur.
anc~
She ia charged with marrying
Atom J., p.nors. Camp Lewis soldier
three weeks ago. aitho already the
wife Of soldier IN France She
vas employed aa dancer at the
Murray pavilion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
AMERICANS WIN CROSS

PARIS. March 1.-TWO American
officers and four privatos who par.
ticipated In Fridays battle today
pousrsacd the French croir d. rusrfr.
conferred personally by Premier
"lomcnrcau yesterday The premier
reviewed the American troops and
praised them highly Tor their valor
Gus conduct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

with habit-forming drugs. stlmu-
lauts and alcoholic beverages, I am
convinced that there are thousands
who might readily build up their red
blood corpusclcs. increase their
physical energy. and get themselves
into "A condition to ward off the mill
lions OF disease germs that are al
most continually around us II Is
surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and do not
Know It, II you are not strong or
well you owe II TO yourself To make
the following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-grain tablets OF Nuxatod
Iron three times per day, after
meals. Tor two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how
much You have gained"
DR.. schuyler g Jaques, Visiting
surgeon OF St Elizaheth's Hospital
New York city. said: Il have never
before given out any medical infor-
nation or advice for publication, as
! ordinarily do not believe In II. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
WILL SAY so

They're trying 10 tell W now 6,
wasn't a cherry tree that George
Washington spoiled. but plum
tree, and that he used save. not a
Ratchet The truth Of tho matter IL
that IL was neither n plum tree nor a
cherry. but an oak. and that he used
an AZ. And that hs chopped tho
tree down and then chopped Il IN
And that he dld 80 because there
vas no coal In the bin and the gas
had given out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
BIG PRICE FOR
NJ. w. WHEAT CROP

SPOKANE March 5--The Inland
Empire viii cell its 1918 wheat crop
Tor iiosoo 900 more than Il did last
year. according % Il. InsinRcr. OF the
SPOKANE Chamber 81 Commerce.
InHinEcr says that the government
VIII pay more Per bushel. and a more
liberal grading scheme is near at
hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
YOUTH OF FRANCE IN IGNORANCE Of
HORRORS INFLICTED BY THE HUNS

parents. Tho orphans OF France
form great nnds constantly
growing problem Much has been
done toward saving these future
generations which must replonlnh
France. much moro must be done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

finally | heard how physicians were
widely recommending organic iron to
renew blood and rebuild strength in
worn bodies. As n result /
started taking NuXated Iron. and
within n month IL had reused my
weakened vital forces and made me
feel strong again. giving me en-
durancc such as | never hoped TO
again possess"
Another interesting case liz that OF
Gen. John Lincoln Glenn. who. AT the
carly age OF IL years, was Sergeant
In the u. $. Army. and the last vet
cran Of the the Civil War to remain
on the u. =. Army active list Gen.
Glenn says: II find in NuXatcd Iron
the one and ever-reliable tonic. Two
montha after beginning tho treat.
mcnt ] ana a we'll man"
Or II. Sauer. n Boston Physician
who has studied both In this country
and great European Medical institu-
tions. said; "Nuxated Iron Is a won
dcrful remedy. III people would only
trke u when they feel weak or rum
down. instead OF dosing themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
TOMORROW

Mdpbe Austria has remnants Of conscience enough
left to make her hesitate about massdcring PROSTATE
Russia. And maybe it's only because she has that tired
feeling Germany promised her that the would end
IN 30 days. NTH nothing TO do collect the loot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
CT RTA AIN.
THEY WRAP MEAT ~ 1T. TOO

Circulation % tho Congressional
Record outside % Washington has
b~en stopped on account Of the
ahortags % paper This will b. "a
great inconvenience 10 a large mum
ber OF BARRIERS
a Dallas. Texas. child. { weeks old
has developed fun sets Of teeth IN
both jaws They have 10 quit milk
and 60 onto alfalfa 30 early. In
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
YOU AND !

Building air castles is a
JOY and privilege of young
and old. With neither is
it possible when annoyed
by the throbbing pain of
an exposed nerve.
This becomes a minus
quantity when treated in
the painless manner prac-
titced by us.
We are Crown, Bridge and
Plate Specialists.
Good Dcntistry-Always
Prices Reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

In the case of Nuxated Iron I feel
would be remiss in my duty not to
mention II. l have taken Il myself
ana given II to my patients with
most surprising and satisfactory re-
suits. And those who wish quickly
and endurance will find IL n most
iNmarkable and wonderfully effec-
tive remedy"
NoTE--NuSated Iron which is pre-
srribed by DR. sullivan, and which has
neen used by Generals Gibson Gordon.
Olem, Judge Noder and others with such
surprising results. Ia not a secret rem
ooN but one which Is well-known 10
druggists everywhere. Unlike the oldsx>
norganie iron products IL Is easily as
simulated does not iniuro the teeth
rake them black. nor upset the stomach.
Ihe manufacturers guarantee successful
ana entirely satisfactory results 20 every
purchaser. or they viii refund your mon
ey. IL Is dispensed In this city by deal
ere named here; Owl Drug Co.. BArtell
DRUG Co., Swifts Pharmaey. and I'll
other druggistA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

"Inrading Germans shooting their Red Guard
prisoners holci the BosheUiki It's taking the Boil
sherki long time to find ont that those Germans
Germans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Gen. John I. Glenn. L. :. A.
tRetircdl. the drummer boy OF
shiloh. who entered the 4. =.
Army ~ drummer hoy nj the
age Of II years. lie was pro-
NOTED 20 he Sergeant for gall
iantry Mt the battle Of Chicn-
manga when only ~ years old.
lie says that >uxated Iron IL
the one and r,er-relisbIe tonic
that he obtained most sur
pr,sinG results from its use In
two weeks time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Does n germ eat Germans7
Maybe. when no IL HUN cry.
Oooochi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Don't deny food TO the boys Uho left Seattle and
are nor in France. The only ray giue them food
IS to furnish enough ships TO carry the supplies Strife
turmoil l. w. w. control Of affairs tciH NOT build
ships Remember that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Not Altogether Calamitous

Lord Rhondda, Engands food controller says that
aggerated views about the food situation in his country
increase the public demand for foods that short
Very likely lord but, while it may be bad for food
conservation it's human nature and other sorts Of nature
There's heap of No in humans. Shortage usually
augments the desire As rule we put the high valuation
things we've lost, cannot get. II everybody could
wear diamond you'd other stone heading the
list of desirables in Isn't it the shortage that makes
all things precious? The Englishman. like other humans
is constituted psychologcay that the idea that
he cannot have roast beef makes him hungry for roast beef
especially.
Why does the foolish little fish bite at the angeworm
which poorly conceas the deadly hook? Because it's the
only angeworm in sight and he's afraid that other
fellow will get it, We've him do it with his insides
already damned full of angleworm. Read beef for
side of it.
But, is it bad thing that we're continually going
after things that, short? Not altogether We might
still be picking nuts from the hazel bushes and
the oak 1t will be quiet sort Of over-done form OF
ization when the folks quit going hard after the things
that are hard to get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Dr. Jane. Francis
Sullivan and other
physician. Explain
why Nukated Iron
helps 60 Increase
strength an Il eu-
duranc~, and build
up weak. nervous.
rundown felix's.
what every soldier
/ most needs Is trs-
r1endouH stay there
strength. pow and
e. n q u . a p &C. with
nerves 81 steel and
blood Of iron To
help produce this re-
cult there 10 nothing
IN my experience
which I have found
20 valuable as or
ERntc iron Nuxsted
Iron. says pr. James
Francis sullivan. Il
have pcrs a ! ! V
found ~ Of such great
value as a tonic,
strength and blood
builder that I believe
~ Gen. Gibaon's sd-
vice were followed.
many Of our fighting
men would find IL OF
great benefit In my
opinion there Vs. Moth
ing better than or
gnnic iron NuNRted
Iron for enrirhtnW
the blood and help
lng increase strength.
energy and endur-
ancc."
Con. HurRtio Gates
Gibson HRys NuNated
Iron has brought
back Go him in good
measure that old
buoyancy and energy
that filled his veins
in lStf when he
made his triumphant
entry with Con.
Scott into the city
OF Mexico.
Another remarkable
case is that of Gen.
David stuart Gordon.
noted Indian fighter
and hero Of the battle
Of Gettysburg Gen.
Gordon SAYS: when
i became badly run
down this year. |
found myself totally
without the physical
power to come back.
RR | had done In my
younger days. | tried
different SO called
tones without feel
ing any better. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
4. . i. E,. ID. TX. S . . .
COlLYUNNI
YOU CAN'T DO IT.

wv WIN wv III
Arguing with woman In like try.
ing 90 fold n newspaper In high
wind.
UO0NtR'S SINCEREST
ADNiKEit
When Hoover says cconomiEe
ON this or that. ma always tries.
To daughter. too. his words arc
law
And therefore hos admired with
And deepest wondcrment by pa.
What" asks d. D.. VI. has
become Of tho oidfsshioned
banker who used Ia wear sid.
whiskers. spatz and n plug hat'"
II he the same man who usrd
TO drive two well grcomcd
horses hitchod 60 side-bar
buggy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Dr. James Francis Suili-
van. formerly physician of
BELLEVUE Hospital. tOut-
door DeptD New York. and
the Ne~tchest~r County
Hospital. says every soldier
and civilian who wants
something TO help In
crease his strength and
endurance should have
this prescription filled and
take Nurated Iron three
times daily ~ did Gen
erals Gibson. Gordon and
Glenn and Judge Noder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

The silver lining IN this cloud Of is dbl
ifv 10 stand It's sacrifices longer than the Hun Bat
that needs your help Lend Vour money TO Uncle Sam.
That is not really sacrifice. IT'S Investment
Thrift stamps pay good interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
General Gibson Says Every Soldier
WHO GOES THE FRONT
Should Take Nuxated Iron

General John Glenn Who Was u S. IL Years of Age
General David Stuart Gordon Hero of the Battle Gettysburg Judge Samuel
Yoder ID Years Praccng Physician
Army Also Tell How They Were Benefited by Short Course of This Remark
Product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Those who have given. must give
and give. and give again for these
coming citizens need more than
food and shelter. N they are 10
grow up useful 70 humanity. and
az brave az the fathers ~ho died
for humanity'a sake. they must be
made happy az well a. healthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

Arguing with n woman il like try.
Ing 10 fold n newspaper In a high
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-05
i9ie Rapeae III lnifnrm.

Gin reiSenoes penoant gu benz
iiingit befannt gstporDenen Anerbieten
zines aapeqmeilters, ponah DeiIen
Ordeiter, Iobalo es in selben 5tiefeln
concertirt, mebr 9onordr beanipru4t
ais in einfaber Uniform, bietet bic
Mntiinbigung zines fleinen reiIenosn
Sbeaters, has aliommerIid einen tbiis
rineiI9en Marttfleden uniider ma6t,
nprin Der 8omiter Der 8eieai4aft gu
feiner genefisporteIung bag gublia
fun burn einen Iider gang eigenarfi=
gen 6enuB ~an5uloden iudt. Der
Sbeater3ettel nennt bas Slid Der
quite sSribolin ober Der bDie Hobert"
ooer Scr Sang gum @iienhammer4
unb theilt nod nit: g4ns 8efdatgteit
fir ben 8enefi3ianten ipiro Der 5err
Orts @enbarm in ben 3pifHenatten
einige @ortrdss auf Der 3iebz5armos
nifa in Uniform gum beften gebenl"
Wer tonnts FOLDER 9odnng fpioer-
ftehen2i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-01-05

gar snidts 3u tbuH uni. im tpirbt mid
entiprtdtnb befdlpertn. ptppnirte cir.
nen bIauen @heiu unb Iebte. mir olss.
barln cine Dspefde an Deinen Batter
sauf, in peIntr Der @tationsbor5tehtr
Inn mittbsilsn mubte, bab e.. Der
9orfteber ndmlih, mid burh Elm be-
bauerlidsS Wtrfeben an Der Weiterz
reife gebinbtrt babe, ipofir Ct ur1s
gntidulbisuns bite. SD tpiirbe NIT
benz ndhfttn s33us folsen.
Muf bit1e Weife bin ih eliidli6 benz
Werbdngnib environment"
limb bestpegen, chi, baft 9u mttz
nen Batter urtb mid 10 inftdnbis gebes
ten, mir m0dten sesen ben giienbabn<
m.niden feline Mnaeise ~erftatten, bar
nit nidt Der gauge Gdpinbel fhIieBs
lid an ben Gag fam. limb mir bahs
ten. es lei Dein sitisss, mitleibisss
.SanohI," eripib.rtt Gran gla,
has mar es auh. Der gifenbnbntr
bate mid omar ipenig sttim1nert,
aber mas tpiirbsff benn Du, armes
6aI1erl, anaefansen babtn, tpenn Du
mid niht betommen bdtteft2 I'm
Did mars mir Nnsit 81. nur nm
Did, fdau, 6ranaerl. .DeinettDesen
bab. i'd fhpinbsln miiNen, 10 bart e
mir aud sefanen it"
SIT oas aber au6 fpirflih ales,
gui9 Gar aIes21
.WirtIid, Gran5. auf Gbrel Das
SnOnite mar iibrisens fdon. baB e
Der snte Mirad gar nidt mar, Der
beiBt ID Ostar - fred tpie Dsfor
fonbern sin tp~eitldufiser Better Gris.
limb i'd = 9errsott, bab' i'd mid &c.
firdtst!"
.Du s~ittert ia ieBt nod, Mauss
den" iagte er pon pGterlider Wilbe
nnb er CAB fid, Die man rubig pers
iihern fam, ale eroenfli4e Wiibe,
lire Mu5resuug nit ben bier einf4ldsiz
gen Mitteln bauernb gu seidpidtia
ueH.