davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31

clubs and mess. and from actual doc
uments examined. He was a prisoner,
and the thrilling details Of his escape
make a strong background for the
presentation Of his statesmanlike
views regarding u present problema
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31

who had a wonderful experience both
during and before the war, 1t was de-
cided to crowd the musical program
the first afternoon and give the people
a chance to hear Major Libby. The
Major says that he learned more about
his own city while he was attache in
the American consulate in Frankfort,
Germany, than he had known about It
by living in it for 10 years. From the
far east he watched the approaching
struggle long before Its outbreak. but
was back In Berlin when 1t actually
started. BE collected. q lot Of infor-
nation among German Omcers in their
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
Mr.. A. N. REITZEL
Mr.. ReltzeI Brings a Nut to Crack but
Also a Nut Cracker.

Mr.. Reitzel, n of our Chautauqua
1.-THE Problems Of Patriotism" In
these chaotic days, that's quite q nut
to crack, but we understand that Mr..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31

Where you can raise corn, wheat,
oats, barley, flax, potatoes, timothy,
clover, alfalfa, bluegrass, in fact any
thing that can be raised in Iowa.
Where o can buy fertile farms
we'll improved, at from fifty to seven
ty-tive dollars per acre.
When you see these farms, you
will a yourself, that they are equal
in value to Iowa farms, which are
selling at from two hundred to two
hundred and fifty dollars per acre.
Finest stock country in the world,
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, as
be found on these farms. And this
is the best place to raise poultry of
any place I have ever been.
Now is your opportunity to get in
these fine farms before they raise in
price to the level of Iowa farms,
which they are bound to reach in a
very few years.
Over forty satisfied families, from
WAYNE, Decatur and Mercer counties,
have moved to Pembina county,
within the last two years, and not
a single n of them would think OF
returning. If you think they would,
Just write them and find out.
Can show you land here that rails
ed sixty bushels of wheat per acre
last year, which can be bought for
sixty dollars per acre.
Can show you land here that was
bought last winter for forty-tive dol
lars per acre that bids fair to pro-
duce owe n hundred dollars per
acre crop this year.
These people here simply do not
realize what they have, or they
would not be pricing these farms, at
the price for which they can be
bought.
If you come to the Red River Val
and come out and see me. l live
one mile east of Hensel, and am not
in the real estate business, for l am
busy farming 1920 acres here where
l live. But I think l will have to
get in, for in all my travels I have
never seen such values for the
money as can be had in farms right
here.
Will be glad to answer any person
al letter, write and ask me anything
you want to know about Pembina
County, N. D.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31

Mrs. C. M. Donaldson, of Decatur,
passed through Leon Saturday on
her way to Bethany, Mo-, for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-31
COme!C0me!C0me!
To the Red River Valley
of Pembfna County,.
North Dakota.

Where you can raise corn, wheat,
oats, barley, flax, potatoes, timothy,
clover, alfalfa, bluegrass, in fact any
thing that car be raised in Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
TEETH AND HEALTH
TEETH AS AIDS TO DISEASE
By r. ALLEN GRIFFITH, D. D. S.

TEETH AS AIDS TO DISEASE
Decaying teeth are certin aids tc
| disease.
They are a special menace to the
lives Of children. Neglected mouths
and decaying teeth are always filled
with decOmpOsing food. Food packed
into cavities decays in about fifty min
utes and is the best possible nourish-
ment for disease germs, which multi
ply every thirty minutes. These de-
caying particles mixed with disease
producing bacteria are mixed with the
saliva and brought in contact with the
crypts of the tonsils and are carried
INTO the stomach.
Neglected, decayed teeth, and dirty
mouth conditions soon lead to imper-
feet use of the teeth in the mastica-
lion Of food, for as soon as a cavity
approaches a nerve it hurts the child
to bite on the tooth. Bolting, or poor
chewing, is sure to follow, with a long
chain of ills. When the starches and
sugars are not properly mixed with
tie saliva much of the first part OF
digestion is lost.
Scientific experiments show that
Doters lose three-fOurths of their
nourishment, resulting in malnutri-
ton, no mater what the quantity or
Quality of the food taken into the sys-
TEN.
When the needs of normal digestion
are not met, when there is too much
God. or the food is fermented, un-
.aasticated and indigestible, any or all
of these may set up an acute infiam-
nation OF the stomach Food mixed
with the acid-producing germs of the
mouth, added to the natural hydro
chloric acid of the stomach, produces
an acidosis, or too much acid, in the
stomach. This is commonly called
sour stomach" or heart burn" This
acid condition of the mouth and stom-
tch has a destructive action upon the
4namel of the teeth.
Lack of the use of the teeth and the !
muscles of masticatiOn impairs the en- |
ire facial structure. Up to the time |
hat child is IS years old the teeth |
IRE developing within the jaws. Lack |
Of mastication fails to exercise the |
of the face, causing their fail
ire to develop fully, resulting in
diminished blood supply, which in
urn fails to deliver the necessary ma
eIldlS feQulTeu lOI BIO"li VI boHS
and other tissues.
When the teeth are lost through
iecay and proper contact is destroyed,
The arches collapse just the same as
any architectural arch will collapse
I a stone is removed. This results in
a change, or deformity, of the sinuses
nd nasal passages in direct proper
ion to the dental irregularities. which
means one or more of the results will
e poor health and poor growth.
With even this condensed summary
If some OF the evils resulting from
he lack OF care of the mouth and
ceth during childhood, we should ap-
)rcciate how great and vital is our
possibility to the children.
Examination of the children in our
.chools shows that practically all are
n need Of dental attention.
In one of the eastern school the
children averaged two abscessed teeth {
and five cavities each. Dental defects
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

ing or moved away. Careys Church
and Sunday school are blessed by hay-
ing so many children and young folks
of which so many are members OF
the church.
We have been without a preacher
here ever since Conference, but DR..
Collins, the district superintendent,
has engaged a man by the name OF
Jones from Troy Conference. He has
been in England and expected to leave
there September 9 and to arrive here
about September 20. 1t is hoped that
he is the man for the place. Let us
try to make a favorable impression
upon him at the first appearance. May
ask that you pray that he will be a
help to you and the community and
that you will help him.
The road from Phillips Hill to Cross
Keys is being grubbed and graded in
shape for a plow and scraper. Many
are longing for the day when we will
have a good road from Miflsboro to
Laurel. ]. ]. Brittingham is making
a sacrifice to act as foreman in order
to get a good road in this section
where it is so much needed.
&c dOAug hAo eChN ~ viz N+sy
to work.
Only few people from this vicinity
attended the Carnival at Laurel. The
Chautauqua at Georgetown was not
patronized much better by the peo-
pie from this place.
Mrs. Julia J. Shockley, mother of
the late P. S. Shockley, has been on
quite an extended visit with S. T. Lay
toms family and her many other well
known friends. Mrs. ShOckley lived
most of her life near Careys Church.
Therefor it seems like home.
It has been reported that William
Hudson has purchased the property
At Phillips Hill, possibly to enter there
and continue in the merchandise bus
ness, as he is now a merchant.
Billy Brittingham has traded mules.
Now some say that Billy will trade
+ he isn't suited.
George Jones and Miss Timmons
we're guests Of L. P. Jones and family
Sunday.
Services Sunday at the regular
lOurs. Come one, come all.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
CAREY'S

Well, it has been some time since
/ / had a chance to write letter to the
paper for my home folks to read. OF
| course have been away part OF the
time, but l will not form an excuse
/ for it is said that those who are good
at forming excuses are seldom good
for anything else"
The campmeeting held here was a
very successful one. 1t was well at
tended and the services were good.
1t was a meeting that will long be
remembered on account OF the out
pouring of the Holy Spirit. Judging
by the records kept, there were
score and one (21) souls that decided
to change their node Of life and ac-
cepted Jesus Christ as their guide and
stay to help them on their Heavenly
way. The Rev. Hallman Of North
Indiana Conference conducted the ser
vices and he is to be congratulated for
having good order and his devoted
services which helped to make the
camp a success. May Gods blessing
ever rest upon him during his future
lifel The Rev. BucksOn was to hold
the camp but he was i'll at the time
to open so he got in touch with Rev.
Hallman and got him to take it in
charge. He, as well as the people
was well pleased and all were helped
by the services.
1t is speaking well for Old Careys
to say that two Of her young men
George T. Jones and Lee c. West, are
willing to sacrifice their lives and
devote them to the services Of God, by
Wesley Collegiate Institute
at Dover and take a course that will |
help them prepare for the ministry. !
Seemingly some people do not realize |
what this really means. l think that |
this is the highest calling a man can |
have. And it is a great sacrifice on |
the part OF the person to leave his |
friends, to realize that he will never
have home of his own, to depend on
the people in part, etc. May Gods
richest blessing ever rest upon them.
The good seed which have been sown
IN and around Old Careys Church are
now putting forth good fruit. Then
again we can recall ten years ago
when there was not public school,
eacher in the portals OF her Sunday
choOl, nor even in this vicinity. But
Turing the ten years there have been
It least ten teachers to go out Of this
sunday school into the public school
nd assume their duties as teachers
4 children. The majority of these
we're members of the church also.
But at the present time only about six
# these are at home and teaching;
he others have either stopped teach
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

result in headaches, indigestion, bad
throats, absence from school and all
kinds OF disabilities.
These defects are largely due to the
carelessness or ignorance OF the par
ents. These same parents are usually
in much the same condition as the
children. Not even in the mouths OF
the average person who thinks his
teeth reasonable attention does the
dentist find ideal conditions. In al
most every mouth there is room for
for only by eternal Wig
lance and care can the mouth be kept
in a hygienic condition. 1t is safe to
say that most of all chronic diseases
are caused by or aggravated by un-
sanitary mouth conditions, and these
same conditions are a serious obstacle
in combating child mortality.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
GET SEED POTATOES NOW

Throughout Maine and other north
ern potato producing States, harvest
is now on full blast. AS the northern
potato crop is below normal, both in
acreage and yield, specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture recommend that the southern
planters stock up Immediately on seed
potatoes for next springs paintings.
Such activity on the part of the south
ern growers not only will assure them
Of the necessary seed but also will
enable them to secure high-prOducing,
seed selected in the field
at harvest time.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: "How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends on the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
Germ noted as a leader in every
Sne it entered since 1845-has once
more proved that its policy is right.
A perfect tire is simply matter
of knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For in
tire making there is vast room for
skirnping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards don't
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization of
tire makers includes a brilliant staff
of technical experts. Not man
THE BRUNSWICK-BALK
PaIt:r,0,,a Haadoua RTE
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26
wWwyWg9WVWy3VCYI2YCyASY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2SS3sxSxsSxSAAIX:x&lX a6<X2AeI&aAeIAAHlA3ANS
The Most Welcome | Ire
That Ever Came to Market
Men Who Appreciate SuperLatiUe Values Prefer The Bruns

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc.
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is comb.
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-.
facture.
The result is a super-tire, the like
of which you have never known be-
fore. The kind of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
ise a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruins
wicks.
Then good tires will have new
meaning to you.
Milford chronicle., 1919-09-26

Just remember when you change
vDH: saarass TO monty the pnblishe.
o. The Milford Chronicle, 80 that Il
cso reach ron regularly Tne old
address, as we'll as the new. should be
gwen
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
regung rug.

sd bin BON elmer &reu5Otter sez
biHen!" itisB dtemIos Der 9anDs
pertsburf9e bsrbOr. n@eben Sic
mir ums 9immeIs 8armber3igteit
einsn G9lud 8ranntpein dig @Nens
gift"
Ser Mann per19panb eilfertis i'm
9auie unb fam elei9 barouf nit eis
mem &dft9en in Der Sanb pieber aua
rid.
v8ranntpein babe i9 teinsn SrOps
fen i'm SouIe, i9 bin i~iberaeuster
QntiaItoboIifer". fogte sr gu Dem err
tpartungsboG bartender 9onbpertss
burden. rQtber i'd min Sbnen = bic
Wunbe ausbrennen; i'd Dsrite6e mid
auf berelei4en!"
Der perouBte 9onOperfsburf4e
Itorrte ben Mann sinen 4usenbIid
faFugslos an, bann ronnte er plOB>
lid in pilber Slu9t bobon, 10 peit
i'm nur feline 5iBe trugen.
Den mtBlungenen Grid aber bot Ct
ME tpieber per1u9t.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

ocaenorbeitete - sic SaIbfugcIn 10
oneinanocr, oab es GROCER 9roitan-
Itrenoungen beOurftc, Inn lie 81
trennen. gls @ucride oitf &eranloI'
Jung oes 4urfiiriten BON Noin5, So.
bann &6iIipp, 1864 nuf Dem &ei9s-
toge 5i &egensburg Dem Safer uno
oen iibriaen Serren oieies erperi.
ment oorfiibrte, benubte er oodu
5tuei &oIbfugeInL sic iid gu elmer
8ugeI BON 100 3entimcter 9Gnge
5uiammenfiieten. adt5ebn, 5ipnn6ig,
ia oierunoomon6ig @ferOe. Die nod
beioen &idtun9en 5ogen, iuoren
foum imItonoe, oie ShaIen gu tren.
nen. 0ieIes Experiment mndte Cue
ride in Der gon3en @eIt befannt
unO bro6te ibnt uiel @bre. Wte
ouberor0entIi6 pieIieitig oieier
Ofonn mar, eebt Oornis beroor, oaB
er iid ieIbit ale mogIi9en meteoro-
IogiIden uno oitronomiiden SnItru.
mente perfertigte. Dit Dem bon i6m
erfunOenen @ettermdnnden Tin Der.
Gnoerter Sorm eriitieren Oieie appa.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
Granddaughter 5nnnte acmadjt.

Set pielen Sobren beItebt i'm anle-
ritonifden MeIten Elm fOrmli9er&rie9
5pi59en ben 8eliBern bon 9ittenpers
ten - no Wstaleroe einael4mOloen
psrben = unO ben Garmern Der gam
3en betreffenOen nmsWenb.
Mon bat Ionge bebnuptet, baB fete
4bFaa=S toffe Der 9ittenperte iaGos
lid fir bic GeIOfriidte ieien. 9it
vuniDeriitp Of California. fpel9e bies
fem @esenionb cine eingegebenoe piiz
IenI9oftlids unteriu&ung Diomete,
bat 3par oiefen &lusepuntt sGn5li4
un6altbar sefunOen; Oagegsn beitGti9=
te lie auf's neue. bob Die Oinite Der
Sittenperte febr no4teiIis fir bic
6elbfrii6te Tinb.
3usleid ober Fat tie Die gntoedun9
gema9t. DaB biefe feIben Slnite Iei9t
in einen NuBItoff pernanOelt peroen
f0nnen, inoem man lie our 9erteaung
BON 9 anefelfdure benuBt, msl=
DIE 70 pielFa9 beute perIungt iplro.
OieIes mi9tige Nebenprpbutt Der
99mel36iitten tonn pertauft perOen,
= uno 6armer ielbit tOnnen es fpobl
1e6r out gebrau6en, Iopeit lie S4pez
fel5dure 6ebiirfen, I'm is2Gns
bersisn tuIturfdbis gu MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
Bon g. so9lbepp.

@s tpor elm beiBer Ra4mittog i'm
Nuouit, 10 ii6er ole MoBen beib, baB
tein men16li9es @ebirn ~imftanbs
mar, einen an6eren @eOonten 5u pros
busierer ols ben, pie cine ausgiebige
8.feu9tung Der le93enben &eble am
rationelIten gu betpertteaigen lei.
lleber bas nGmli9e probIem 6atte
Elm Sonbnertsburf9e i9On @tunoen
lang na9gsOo9t, Obne ieoo4 gu einem
pofitioen @rgebnis gelangen gu tOn=
men. Dos beiBt. iiber bas Wos, tpo>
nit 6ie proaebur Der @urgelbefeu9s
tung Dor3unebmen lei, mar er ldn9it
i'm Geinen, nur bos Wie bot unbez
Iiegbore S9peristeiten. ba Die fpieOer>
boIte TeftTtelung ieiner oer3eitigen
8erm09enslage feinerlei 8ei4psrung
nit barer Mttipa ergab, ME er IT'D
betriibt geiteben mubte.
Dos QuGlenbe Isines 3utunoes err
litt nod babur9 cine beOeutenoe Der
59Grfung, boB er pdbrenb zines
mtbrItiinbigen Mitfagsf4lafes unter
elmer alten lllme amWege einen leb9af>
ten Sroum batte,i in befen 8erlauf ibm
BON ireenb elmer freunbli9en Ma4t
uneebeure QuonitGten S9nops CUR
unumI9rGntten 0erfii9ung oeoi5isrt
purben. Nun mar Der 9ranm pers
fIoqen, ni9t aber bos @erlongen mad
ser ibm bur9 bic @irfli4feit 10 f4nO>
be e~ntsossnen Gliiiiigteit.
pa f9redte elm &af4eln i'm 9ros
ben 0onbpertsburi4en auf uno ols
er nod Der l1rfa9e bes @erduf4es
fo1, entbedte er cine 8linoi4let4e, bic
iiber oen 8oben glitt.
Teufel, tpenn bas cine &reuapttsr
gepe1sn pGre! murmelte er unb psrs
tiefte Ii& in bic mOeli4en 5olgsn Ell
nes 1ol9en Suaes.
pl0bli9 ober fuhr i6m Elm 9eban@
te bur9 ben &opf, Der ale Die balber>
forbenen 9offnungen auf Grfiaung
ieiner brennenten Wiini4e pieoer
alarmierte. @r erinnerte ii4, 9ebort
pOer gelsIen gu baben, oaB neueroings
pieIfa9 ols pirtfomftes 9egengift GEE
gen S9lonsenbiFe, = @ltobol in
mDgli9ft sroBen Mengen empfoblsn
nurbe. Wie nun, tpenn er einen
@9lonssnbiB fin9ierte unb i'm nd4s
beIten Saus, Bel benz bas 8orhonoenz
Iein ausrei9enDsr Mengen 8ronnte
pein porausauiesen mar, bic 9ilfsbe>
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

fonnten ampbibiologen Or. 5ran5
@erner G~oItorgane our 8atrneb-
miung ieitp6rts nabenoer Siere,
trel9e bie gang nod auftpdrts 9e'
ridteten Augen ni6t 81 ieben tm-
Itonoe iin6) uno idarfen gu tpirf-
iomer 8erteioigung Oienenoen &ral-
len on oen BRET Snnen5eben. Sebr
ionoerbar liebt 6ie &oulquoppe Ell
mes iolfen Gpornfroi9eS aus. Wan
f0nnte cine iolde Sorne NIT le
einem Iangen Saoen inter Dem
a(uge, Dem fladen 9opf, Dem bret
ten enoItGnoigen Malil fir einen
@els balten, uno es iinO aud lpirf-
lid Spornfroiflarpen anfangs dig
@eIie beidrieben iporoen. Sotuobl
oie @abenfrote mie &raQenfroi6e
iino IN England i6on felt ldngc-
rem lebeno gebalten uno our ger-
mebrung gebrad)t tporoen, 10 oaB
bere:t @ntuidlung beobadtet iper-
Sen fonnte. Nad Deutidlano bat
Sic Smportfirma Sans Stiipe in
@amburg &raaenfroi6e gebrabt.
Soief S6crer bon Der Miinfener
sis" bat in 3entraloitafrifo meb-
rcre ggenlplare Oieics ieltiamen
Groidlurhes erbeutct.
Man fennt nod cine brittle @at-
ting aungenloier Sroidlurde, Die
@attung Spmenodirus 8oettgeri.
3ieicr 2urd muroe 5uerIt IN DIT
oirifa entoedt, ipater aud i'm
fran5oiii6en aongogebiete Tam 90
BUM gefunoen uno lit ebcnfaas Elm
&roaenfroih, idlieBt iid ober nlebr
on Die @ottung Bipa an, bat telre
SdIeimfan6Ie in Der Saltt uno be-
iitt cine aus feds Stiiden bette
benoe @irbcIidule. Die Ab6llolin-
gen acigen oie @obenfrote, Miillers
Rralenfrof4 unb beTen aaulqaaPPe.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

finben mir i'm ouf bcIdjpcrIidcn
Neiien nod 2cip5i9 unO OSnabriid,
Wtiiniter unO Gcgcns6urg, Erog
unO @icn, Inn sic Madtbober uto
frieoiiibrenoen Serrcn fiir ieine Boz
teritoOt gu intereiiieren, Inn Sdrt
gu erfleben, um sic 3uriid5iebune
ser ieit Sabren in ibr lagcrnoen
Eruppen gu erbitten. Sa, iein gatl'
aes &onnen iteate CT in 0cn 9ienlt
Oieier sroben Sadc: I'm ben Sdus
Oes ihneOiideu 5elOmori6oaS Tor
itenIon gu gepinneit uerfcrtigte er
elm prdhtiees 9lluitucrf, cine oer'
goIoete SimmeIstugcI, Die Ourd elm
perborgencs llbrrpert immeripdbreno
geOrebt pur0e. gr mad)te 0ieies, fir
Die Oonoli9e 3eit ein5igartige Mert,
Eoritenion gum @eidcnf, obne in
0eiien, trob ser 0anfbnrfeit oes
ShpeOen, Oes nedieInOen Sriegs'
gIiids megen oieI 5l errei6eu. Sn
anerfennung ieincr boben 8er-
0ienite m1bIte ole StaOt i'm Sabre
1916 Otto bon @ueride gum Siir.
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17

pflege oieicr Nrt. Sn Der &iiden-
bout bcs @eibdens cntmideln lid
DC bis ia, meiit 60 bis 20, mo-
bcnartige 8rutrdumc, mclfe na@
obcu oitrd eineu idrpar3er, born-
ortigcn Gcdel eeidloiiem limo,
nod nntel1 an eincn Spnlpbraum
greu3en. Ga6 80 Sagen idlipft
Gus icoer iold]cn @a6c cine jun
qe @aGcnfr0te ans, nafOem lfon
frii9er Der @abenOedel a%bgefporten
roroen urlo Die Silngen Der Sit
nllrllg uegcil Die aopfc berais-
ltcdten.
Cine 8ueitc @uttuna Scr Sum
Gcnloicn lit Die Ser Spornfroihe
(}eaopus) nit flint @rteil. Sier-
Der gebort Miiacrs 2~ralenfrold
(:2enopus MuelIcri) ctlua 212 Boil
lang, nit aufiancno lalgcn SIM
germ, nit oercn CT icine nit ben
Giciern crfabte Nabrlulg III Den
itopit, ciGcnfiimlidcn
Washington Journal., 1919-01-17
Gin 3~anbrrwnrt.

@eIOl 9lui iucn iibt oieIcs 86rt.
den nid)t eincn mcntrirmbnren
3oltber ans? User bIcibt 0lcidgiil-
tia bel icincm along2 Sc madt
Die Menidcn jubcln ui0 urr5pci-
IeIu, es fam Srclnoc un0 @otteu
trenncn mo gor5e &0Itcr %cltjmeicn,
eg fonn ubcr olld) gum Iid)tcn
@liidsen0cl mcroeu, ga. no Nrmltt,
Not un0 0iiritigfeit bouicl. Slid
ur0 llnoIiid Doitct al lcincr Geric,
GduIo unO Siibnc. Wrobntlt uno
@ermorfenbcit bis 5iln Scr6rcfenl
@el0l Iu6 im Sraiculeben
lpicIt cs cine orobc &rlIcl lin
i~einctmiIIen miro ole Siebe pcrro'
ten, Oic Srcuc 0cbrodcn, Die @bre
beiIcdt uno ooS Scr6 0cfncdtctl
Seinctpe0en iuer6en wcOcr Wtiiben
nod Opier geidclt, icinetluegcn
Glen geIoit unO gcidIolicn, l%eillet'
megcn ole bciIigcn @anoe Der So
mile, Die @eicte Der Nntur nib
o6tet!
@eionoers sic 6rou bite iid) Dor
oII3u eroBcm Sang uat) @cIO, ocnn
cs brinet ibr in Oen i~eltenitcn Sal,
len Slid! SIR Sera UNI @emiit
iino an6ers beidofferL ME oos Der
MGnner, unO finoen nienoIs uolIe
@cfrieOigung i'm auBeren Sdein,
i'm @obIlebcn oes Geidtums. Be-
lonoers Die 6rou bite lid Inn oes
@el0es tpiIIcn 0inge oi tun, Die
geaen ibr b~ciieres ScIbit ibr S9id.
Ii6feitsgeiiiDI ueritoBeu! SIT ibr
Sera nid)t perrobt, 10 miro iie ME
sic Sdon iiber lire Sonollngstpeile
berIaiien, ionOern ibr Die 8reuoe an
Dem ouf ioIhc @eiie errungenen
@eIib rouben,
Siitet. end, i6r SPLITTER i,no UiGO.
den, a6er 9otl5 b%eion0erS in gbe-
iblicBungen ein5umilligen, Die MIR
0es @eIoes lpegen 5ultonoe fommen!
Inter bunoert lotd)er @ben iii faum
cine. Sic Ii6 Iei0lid gliidIi6 geital.
tet. @eionOers ibr Miitter, Oeren
itoI5e 8Idne meiitcns nod &on9
uno &cidtum fir Die Ginoer itebeH,
ibr pergeBt, Dob Ser Menid ME ge-
mug bat un0 mag iein Yciis uno
Gnicben nod 10 groB Ieinl @s miro
immer melfe geben, Die 0orii6er ite-
ben uno oen 0ei6 eripeden!
@obl bobt ibr oos &e6t, un0 10,
gar oie 8flid)t, Del @6eidIieBuneen
itreng 0orouf 8u ieben. Dab BIN
reidenoc MittcI ODER 8eroienit oo
i'll, I'M einen nereu Sousitono gu
griinOen, oenn on Nabrunesioreen
aerIdeIlt oos idonItc @6egIiid, ober
genebmi0t feline @be, pobei oas
Scr5 ni6t mitipridt, ionOern llur
Die quite 8artie" ins Altge fGlItl