davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
DREADED FOR
 NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, in Pretty Bad Fix, Heard of Cardui, Tried It, and Now Says
 It Saved Her Life

Chiffon, Texas-Mrs. Mary Reese, Of this place, states: sometime ago l was quite sick and suffered a great deal At times 1 had such severe mains in my back, across my hips and in my sides-I was in a pretty bad fix
 was so restless I dreaded for night to come.
 Having heard of Cardui. I thought I'd try it I commenced to get better with my first bottle. I took six bottles of Cardui. and will tell any woman what this Cardui Home Treat ment can and will do if taken according to directions We not only feel it cured but most likely saved my life. l am able to do my work with ease and know Cardui did it.''
 Cardui has been found to relieve many womanly pains and ailments. and thousands of women have written to tell of the benefit it has been to them in cases of female troubles and weak ness.
 Cardui Is prepared from mild me- dicinal ingredients, which act as tonic and help build up health and strength in a natural manner.
 Try Cardui. At druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MRS. TINES
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs Fisher Tynes entertained at a bridge luncheon yesterday at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs J. w. What ley, in compliment to Miss Virginia Ford of Portland, Me, who is her guest The Valentine idea was carried out and the guest of honor was presented with a madeira centerpiece and the prize was a pair of silk hose. The guests included Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Carol Penney, Miss Mabel Posser, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Josephine Foster. Mrs Ewing Car ter. Mrs Emmett Collins, Miss Jordan Prince, Mrs Kirkman O'Neal. Miss Elizabeth Scholar, Miss Selene Roun- tree, Miss Katherine Baine. Miss Jose phine Johnson, Miss Orlean Perkins, Miss Caroline Copeland Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Margaret Davis, Miss Elizabeth Davis. Miss Margaret Nelson, Mrs. John Wells. Miss Jocelyn Orr, Miss Mary Ada Tarrant, Miss Leola shannon, Mrs. How ard Ellis and Mrs. R. T. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Robert McDavid and little son are the guests of relatives in Knox vile.
 Mir. and Mrs. George M. Webb have leased their home to MT. and Mrs. Se- ward and MT. and Mrs. Nile of Illinois and they will leave on Saturday for North Carolina to spend sometime.
 MT. and Mrs Bert Meadow left yes- terday for Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla, where they will spend few weeks.
 Mrs. W. w. Clayton, who has been visiting friends in Galveston, is now in San Antonio.
 Mrs. w B. Massey left few days ago for Richmond Va. where she will join Dr. Massey who has recently re- ceived his honorable discharge, and they will make their home in Rich mond.
 Mrs. Thomas Magruder will leave tomorrow for New York to meet Cap tain Magruder, who has been in France year, and is expected to arrive on Monday.
 Mrs. Thomas J. Hill of Tuscaloosa is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. McCrossin
 Countess Constance de Caen of Tours, France. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. d.. A. Rountree for few days. The countess was expected few weeks ago but her visit was deferred. Many de- Iightful affairs will he given in her honor during her stay in the city. The countess knew Lieut.. Asa Rountree and Lieut.. Robert Badham, who were mem bers of the aviation corps abroad. and extended many courtesies to them. Later she will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Badham.. MT. and Mrs. C. R. Patterson left last evening for Fort Myer. Fla, to spend a fortnight.
 Dr. E. P solomon is in Boston and will visit Baltimore and New York be- fore returning home. Mrs. Robert Hall and little soa. Robert, are at Biloxi for a few weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hall have re- gently sold their home of Fifteenth avenue, south, and will take possession of their new home. 1121 Cullom street. which they have recently purchased. April 1.
 MT and Mrs. w. c. Scott have taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

v N r lIlC HlahN' Aiie'iiS '7NS' '~9
 N cent years read and beloEei i " by thousands none is more popular than Alice Hogan Rice's hu- man. humorous recital of plain folk who dwell near to natures heart, en- titled Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
 The homely philosophy of Mrs. Wiggs, "be glad you aint got CT hair 1ip," the optimism of "Lovey Mary the charm and grace of every line in the book which has been read and re- read the world over, is for the first time placed on the screen-so that all the many thousands who have read Mrs. Rice's book may now "see it.
 When one stops to consider the popularity of pictures we find that novels-good, wholesome, fine stories written by master hands and conceived by master minds. are the best liked as witness for instance Little Wom- en-" why honestly you couldn't get standing room at the Strand when that picture was shown; and judging from yesterdays huge audiences to see Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." this poplur story bids fair to rival it's predecessor.
 Everybody, young and old, children and grown ups alike adore Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch and in the screen version add little Margue- rite Clark as 'Lovey Mary and you have a combination that can't be eX- celled for Marguerite Clark is con- sidered by many the prettiest and the most versatile actress in filmland; her petite figure, her pretty curly hair. her '"Saucy" little face and her won- derful, wonderful acting, well it is mighty hard to find anybody who is in her class
 Film fans of discernment and dis crimination go even further than this and insist that in her portrayal of 1G- year-old roles she has absolutely no peer fin the silent drama. Her vivacty and youthful charm in such pictures as "Prunella," Uncle Toms Cabin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
71HE many fineds of the Rev. and

1f4 IldHy lliAtQS pA kAiC ANON. eNAaN
 Mrs Bertram Brown, formerly of
 ~ Alabama. but now of Tarboro, N. C., will be much interested in a reception recently given in their honor by the mem- bers of his parish Mr. Brown is native of this state, where he has a large fam fly connection and hosts of friends. lIrs. Brown was formerly Miss Julia Bates of Bates Farm. Perry county. A recent editorial of a Tarboro daily says:
 Last evening at their home on Park avenue Rev and Mrs. Bertram E. Brown entertained their many friends in the city at a delightful reception in cele- bration of the tenth anniversary of their coming to Tarboro. The reception was beautiful in all it's appointments, and throughout the evening hosts of friends called to ey tend their good wishes to MT and Mrs. Brown and enjoy the gracious hospitality of the occasion.
 The home was beautifully decorated throughout with seasonable flowers, and the guests were served a delicious course of ices and cakes, hints and salted nuts
 Assisting in the reception were Mrs. Annie Gray Ruffin, Miss Mamie Bryan MT. P. L. McCabe and Lieut.. Henry C. Bourne at the front door; in the receiving line were Rev. and Mrs B. E. Brown MT. and Mrs. J. w. Forbes. MT. and Mrs. A. D. Mizen MT. Ed Pennington, Mr and Mrs George F. Pennington, Mrs. :. S Nash, Miss Kate Cheshire, MT. ana Mrs. H. H. Philips, Mrs, Lena Martin and Mrs Albert Pike. In the picture and curio room where a number of MT. Rrown's collections were shown, were Mrs. Henry Johnston. Miss Rena Clark and MT Harvey Lewis; in the dining room Mrs. Sidney Brown and Miss Emma Parker were assisted by number Of pretty and attractive young girls in serv- ing the refreshments.
 ''The occasion was the celebration or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

many children of Mrs. Wiggs, and they
 fall in love with each other. All goes we'll until Maggie, accompanied by a sheriff comes to the Patch and. despite Marys pleadings takes Tommy away with her. Mary is d.sconsolate at tn 2 loss of her protege and after lapse af some months she learns that Maggie has been severaly injured in a fall afid is in hospital. Mary calls upon tlte injured woman who informs her that Dick is Tommy's father The woman recoyers and through the aid of Mary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

Miss Carol Penny entertained few friends at a dance and buffet supper last evening at the handsome home of her parents, MT and Mrs. J. F. Penny, at Glen Iris park, in compliment to Miss Virginia Ford, who is the guest of Mrs. Fisher Tynes There were 9 guests, which included the friends of the lovely guest of honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
ALBANY

Albany, February 13. = (Speclal) The aid of Congressman Almon in ob- taining an exhaustive and impartial hearing" of the evidence in the con- troversy regarding the location of the new federal building at Decatur was asked in resolutions adopted at last | nights mass meeting of Albany citi- zens.
 The resolution declaring it was un- l derstood that the offices would be con 1 solidate when the building was com Johnston amendment it should be To- cated as convenient as possible to both i cities; that the appropriation of $65.- 900 is insufficient to erect a building suitable for the needs of both cities l and that the appropriation should be l increased to not less than $150,000. 1 The meeting was addressed by a number of prominent citizens. A reso- l lution, introduced by c. o. Chenault, and declaring 1t was the sense of the meeting that Albany should not inter- 1 fere with Decatur affairs but should ! work for a postoffice building of it's ! own were tabled with but two or thrse l dissenting votes.
 |
 ! Mack" Robinson for many years familiar negro character here, died | last night at the home of a sister. He was janitor at the county court house I a number sof years and later became 1 janitor of the Albany schools. 1 Lucy Elliot, negro is held in jail here 1 following her arrest in Lawrence | county. She is held in connection with the theft of diamond pin and
 clothing from the home of Mrs. Sam
 Armstrong in Decatur. | Hartselle has gone over the top in 1 the near east relief drive. according to | totals received here by Chairman E, .. | Payne.
 | Two stills were rided by Sheriff J. V. May and other officers yesterday. 1 They were located east of Wilhite and | were about one mile apart Reports received from over the state by Miss Clutie Bloodworth. state chair man child welfare for the council for defense, indicate that the "back-to-
 school" drive is meeting with much ! success. Committees of prominent
 women are working in practically every leading county in the state. The drive is part of the children's year | programme OI the ndtlOudl ueleHSc Ot- l ganisation and its motto is "A school
 for every child and every child ia | school"
 Morgan county registered TIT per sons for service, according to figures made public here by the local board There were POS volunteer enlistments and inductions.
 possession of the Robert Hall home
 on Fifteenth avenue, south, which they recently purchased.
 MT and Mrs. Cecil c. Duffy have re- turned and are at home at the Ridgely, Mrs. Archibald Miller left yesterday for Fort Meyers, Fla where she will
 spend the remainder of the winter.
 
 | Stop The Tickle
 Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 35c A free box of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE,
 for Chest Colds. Head Colds land Group
 is enclosed with every bottle.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MIR. AND MRS. CROCK ARD
 ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard will en- certain at dinner this evening at their home at Woodward Woods in compli- ment to Miss Viola Rodgers of New York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
PUPILS RECITAL

Miss Myrtle Mae Jones announces the second of a series of pupils recitals for tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her home, 5343 First avenue. The fol- lowing pupils will appear on the pro- gramme Allie Lee Hendricks, Louie Green, May Blach, Nellie Kincaid, Bob bic York, Ruth Jett Margaret Black, Vir- gnia Edwards. Mary Electra Smith, Edith Barks and Marie Higgins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
News of Society and
 Activities of Women

10 years of service which Mir Brown has given to this community, in which time his good works have been inn pressed and felt by the entire communi- ty. He has a host of friends here who wish for him happiness and continuance of his good works"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY

The Ida Ramsey class of the First Methodist church will have Valentine party at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mclean, 1922 Huntsville avenue, this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
COUNTESS DE CABIN
 COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. J. A. Rountree will entertain at tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Eleventh avenue in honor of the Countess Constance de Caen of Tours, France, who is her guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MISS DIXON'S LUNCHEON

Miss Virginia Dixon will entertain few friends at luncheon tomorrow in honor of Miss Virginia Ford of Portland, Me, who is visiting Mrs. Fisher Tynes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Junior Music Study club meets to- morrow afternoon at 50 o'clock at Ca ble hail and a most interesting pro- gramme will be given. All compositions will be on Mcdowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MIR. RIrSH TO ENTERTAIN

Mr. Morris Bush will entertain at din- ner tomorrow evening in honor of Miss l Viola Rodgers of New York, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Bar rett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MISS RODGERS TO BE HONORED

Mrs. w. H. Kettig will have a few friends at luncheon tomorrow at the Tut wiler in compliment to Miss Viola Rodg CTS of New York, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F.. w. Barrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MIR. AND MRS. LEWIS
 TO ENTERTAIN

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Lewis have issued invitations to Valentine party for this evening, at their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
ELYTON SCHOOL PARTY

Many attractive features are being ar
 ranged for the children of Elyton at the Valentine party to be given at the school by the School Improvement association this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

The young lady across the way says her father has so much money in the bank that she notices he has to have a checkbook with three checks to sheet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
MISS PENNY ENTERTAINS

school. There will be games and ice cream, candy and popcorn will be sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

Morgan county registered TIT per sons for service, according to figures made public here by the local board, There were POS volunteer enlistments and inductions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

Stop The Tickle
 Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price '35c. A free box of O-PEN-TRATE SALNE for Chest Colds. Head Colds land Group is enclosed with every bottle.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14
To the Thousands Who Have Read and Loved Alice Hogan Rice sStory Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
 Pretty Little Marguerite Clark's Appearance as
 "Lovey Mary" in Screen Version Will Be Delightful
By DOLLY DAIRY NPLE

@ F the many, many stories of re- II cent years read and beloved " by thousands none is more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

possession of the Robert Hall home on Fifteenth avenue, south, which they recently purchased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-14

Mrs Archibald Miller left yesterday for Fort Meyers. Fla, where she will spend the remainder of the winter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-02

Beiiegten; brauhe ie INNER ipte ptes>
nal. Sd tenne es ipobl - pie mG1>
tis ibr ieib. ibr MGnner bes areuass.
4n benz Sanubius tpaltet elmer =
Seperinus 9eibt er -: Der 1T setpals
tiger nit ieinsm Wort als Rom unb
bic 8arbaren. Wir ipolIen quite
Jreunbfdaft balten. Sd i9eue bid!
- 4ber bas cine bore: id tperbe eud
su gbriftus beten iafen, pie ibr
tpoat; bite au4 bu bid. ben Msinsn
gu pebren, gu opfsrn, ME iie ipoQen.
- Nein, nein, 4lter - i4ittle ni4t
bas 5aupt. Sd buloe teine Dibsr>
rebel"
limb er bob brobenb ben Singer.
Iber uneri4roden ipra4 Sobans
mes: .Wenn Der 9srr bic @erirrten
au ii4 rufen min bur9 msinsn dumb.
tpirb Gur4t Dor Dir ibn mir ni4t
fdlieBen. Define 9eraosin 1T fdon
benz Germ %9etponnen - pabrlid. i'd
iase Dir: bu unb bein Bolt - i6r
tpsrbet ibm niat entrinnsn. -
rSbr aber, erhebt eu4" - 70
tuanbte er ii4 gu ben StIaDen. -
sd tperbe fir eud bitten BEL ben
Siesern. bic nun bic 6erri9er bi.ies
2anbes iinb. Sd tperbe fie lebre1.
bab aud ibr, nod benz gben6ilb @ot>
tes seiaaffen. ibre Briiber feb unb
aud cure unfterbliden Seelen srl0it
finb bur@ gbrifti Spfertob. Sd
tuerbe lie lebren, bab. tper feline Sflas
ben freildBt, fid in bes 9immelsDas
ters 5eraen ben pdrmiten plaB ses
MINT"
rWer aber ~ausaubarrsu bat in Der
8nedtfdaft." fiel Der !Seraos elm.
der mile, bab mir 9ermanen ho4s
beraise 9erren finb; mir belait.n unb
ftrafen ben Rnedt nidt nab Der Wias
tir ober 2aune oes Germ; nein. pie
iiber unfere 5reien bas @eriat Der
Greien, 70 ri9tet iiber unfere unfreien
Der Spu9 ibrer eisenen @enOHen: i'm
9ofgeri4t na4 9ofredt. Sbr itebt
fortab unter benz S9ub Der itdrtften
Hedtsburs: bes Re9ts unb bes &C.
ridts eurer eigenen Genofien! go
feb setroft: ibr bienet eolen 9errn!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-02
Se6Saebntes Rapitel

8alb nadbem Der Stlapenaufftanb
in Der sefdiloerten Deife sebdmpft
mar, panberten burA bas Dinoelicis
Ide Sor binaus auf Der groben 2es
sionenftrabe in Der Rtdtuns bes
observation-disclosures apei @ermanen.
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perlDfdenoen 4benbbdmmer empor
bic Sterne," fprad Der cine, uno, ben
Speer auf Der S4ulter balaneierenb,
FOB er beibe Sanpe gum Simmel
empOr. sd sriibe eud. ibr Wd4ter
prn assarb. ibr anidauenbeu @usen.
Senbet mir balb bas Slid! - i4
abne, ibr pibt," fiiste sr, feinem Be-
slsiter unb0rbar, Bel 49, ~pel@ Slid
mein 9ers psrlanst. Sc i@merat
bies !Sera: i9 CLAUDE, neil es leer it,"
Damn faBte er pieber bes Speeres
Gdaft unb idritt boran, bic 4usen
tpie 1u9enb unb febnenb in bic buff
peridleierte Jerne seri4tet; Der peibe
Mantel flos i'm Minbe.
ST mar iebr id0n. Der iunse &D<
nigsiobn; unb ietnen ebeln. erniten
3iisen CAB bies nertrdumte Simmer
ber3setpinnenoen Rfia.
rWenn mir bic Sterne mas Gie=
bes aeisen pollen," brummte, oas
Wolfsfel Suriidi6lasenb, iein 3esleiz
ter, uipuen lie mir balb cine Weinz
I9ente 5eisen. Sd babe nod LANCE
nidt, mas i'd brauAe. Mid i9merat
bic @urssl; neil ie Ieer 1T, slaub'
i'd. 8sltralp uno bic Seinissn. bic
babsn's gut setroffen! Gin paar
&reu5gldubise iino bel feiner S4ar;
Die bat nun Der 8rsuas8 albur. tpobl
gum 2obn ibres @laubens, in ieinen
5empel sefiibrt; ba ober bidt baneben
baben lie cine sanae Sintflut bon
Wein sefunben unb seaedt pie in
Oonar's Sane. Sd babe aber nur Elm
paar Sropfsn sefhludt in einem perz
laKenen !5auis, no iuft bas Mabl
aufsetrasen parb, als bic 9aiuparen
in bic Stabt bransen - !SOre, ibr
Seraog bat sana 3e9t: es 1T iiberz
trieben itrens, tpie ou beinen Glib aus
lesit."
Siam man einen Gio, cine pflidt,
gu ftrens Oeuten, Ilter9 9u ielbit
6ait mid oas better selebrt."
,Nuu ia! Wenn bu aud beinem
Batter i9p0ren muBteit, ME cine
Radt in elmer rDmii4en staOt gu
ldlafen. Janssruben fir gbelpilb,
nit Neben umsarnt, nennt lie Der
8Dnis, - Supapum 1T, pie 9ariz
branb ri4tis ioste. nun cine Stabt
Der 8aiuparen."
,aur a0nis 2iutbert ielbit tOnnte
mir psritattsn, ben Glib 70 su beuten.
Iber tr0it bid: ou fo1it nod Wein
trinten, 10 OieI bu piIit."
yWo9"
uHun: in benz 9aufe, no mir elm.
ipreden tperben."
,Sn tpeIdem aber?"
nWeinetpesen in benz allernGdften,
oeinen Durit gu itiuen. Siebe. bort,
re1ts bon Der Strabe, Iiest Elm 9as
gel, unb Daraui elm 5ous; mon ilebt
nod bic peiben 9Otterbiloer auf benz
Dad aus ben 9ebiIden blinten." =
,aber ba briiben, Iints bon Der
Strabe, liest aud zines; bas f4tint
sr0ber, itattliher, mebr psrbeibenb."
mir gifts sIeid.A
,Go pGblen mir bas srObere, bas
sur linten."
,Mber Iiebe: oa i4ob elm Stern
pom Simmsl. limb seraee iiber benz
Dade oss Sauies CUR Redten. aul
benz Siisel, fiel er nieber! 0as 1T
Elm mint Der 9otter! Sd folae
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-02

Ole geideiterte Ser
(obuna. r8arum lit oenri Die
8erIobuns oes 8rofeiiors auriidse-
gangen?"
.Nur ieiner 3eritreutbeit peeen.
er mill ieiner graut einen Holen'
iirauB in elmer Sdad,teI 5nididen.
peraibt aber, Die @oien ~binelnbnle'
aen uno ididt nur sic leere Saad'
tel nit Der auiidriit: .Gcir esel''
hiI0."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-05-02

.gl fpppI: gum Speu Iegnsnoen.
l9uBsnoeH 3aubers mag sr pobl elm
seriBt porpen iein."
Sa faBte Der Ilte hnitis ben aDs
nigsiobn bel Der SduItsr unb ipouts
i'm SuriidSisbsn.
.Sann LAB uns Incident" fliiitsrte
Ct dnsitlid. .2iebsr bring i1 our9
atpei 3sibsn HOmer. oils pur1 einsn
3auberipru9 binburd! Sisbs: fton
f4einit bu %feitsebannt Dor benz gins
gang: mas ift Der Sinn Der Huneg"
~Wie ipa ids Dir osuten, Mlter2
Nun, ettpa 10:
WunidgOtt bier pObnen unb Sdlbe
ielbanDer;
Niemals nabet, piorise Didte!"
~Sieie 5rau Sdloe mill i4 feben
- bic bier hauiet!!"
llnb raid entidloKsn itieb Giu>
tbari bic mittlere platte. nit S9ilb
unb Gnie nadbelfenb. nat) innen, 70
onb Der sanSe 4ufbau Der Steine
laut tradsnb in ben Garten f~tiirats.
Der Singing trat nun raf4 iiber
bic Sdpele: DOS 1T tein Sprud,
Der abidredt; er label uno Iodt bers
ein: 9ier pobnt bas Slid. bier
ipobnt bic Sdlbe. Der Dunidsott
felber lsitet mid bierber. unb mir
biirfen nab'n: benn mir finb bod
tpabrlid nidt ipibrise Widte."
nWer ipeib. oh mir benz Wirt bes
9auies ni8t iolde oiinten." meinte
Der alte. bepadtiam. ben lansen
Spesr seiduItert, feinem iunssn
Greunbs fOlsenO, Der unseitiim, pie
bon einsm Soft oabinserifen. serabe
auf bic innere 2Ir bes 9aufes auz
i1ritt, bintsr ipelder - nur Elm buhs
telselber 9orbans, Der i'm Winoe
idDantte, idlob lie - elm matter
SAimmer rotten 2idtes beran gu
pinten fdisn.
Srob allsr Gle bemertte 2iutbari
bod, pie Elm Roienbuid, bonn haltens
ben Stabe losselOit bilflos in ben
Sanoipes bing. Soreiam bog er bic
3peige Suriid.
pSdnos, piirpsn lie aertreten."