davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
College Golf
Players Meet
In Title Play
Contestants From Six Uni
versities Will Compete OH
Nassau Links This Week
By Ray. Mccarthy

Golfers from Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton, Dartmouth, Williams and Pennsyl-
Vania will gather this week at the Mas
sau Country Club for the annual inter
collegiate championship, which prom
lses to be the best contested in all it's
history. Many of the players of the
various teams have been competing
regularly in team matches and tourna-
ments for the past two months and all
are prlmed for strenuous week OF
competition.
A. L. Walker jr, the Columbia team
captain and present individual title
holder, is one of those who has PLAYED
a lot of golf lately and is expected to
make a strong bid to retain the cham
pionship. He is in excellent form at
present, and after the qualifying round
at the Fox Hills meet, which ended yes
tcrday, showed some excellent perform
ances. He also played we'll in the re-
cent metropolitan championship tour
nament.
j. Simpson Dean, Of Princeton, vho
has. also been going great guns this
spring. Like Walker, he has competed
IN most Of the important tournaments s
in this section; in fact, somebody re-
Gently remarked Deans must be a
golfng course he is pursuing at Tiger
town. In any event, the big fellow in
tends to show he has not neglected his
Ps and Qs in this respect when he tees
oft Tuesday. It is quite likely these
two Will hook up again In the final
round.
However, there are several other
good players in the lists this year who
may upset the calculations of the
dopesters. Dick Haight, of Princeton.
has shown some good performances
this spring, as have Jesse Sweetser
and Sidney Scott, Of Yale. Frost, of
Dartm outh Harold Lake, of Harva rt] :,
Boyd, Of Dartmouth: Rhoads, of Penn,
and others. Georgia Tech with it's
compete, but 1t IS understood the
Southerners will not be on hand, as
Bobby ia practically their only golfer
The parings and starting times are
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
ster Has Easy Time i'm Winning
Youthful Stakes of $4,000 for Two-Year-Olds
GALES Of G9
e @alEyide Jee
EYYsBy - GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc)

For brief interval the British golf
ing forces have had the opportunity
to draw a deep breath and eject sigh
Of relief.
Just week ago they saw their young
star, Cyril J. Tolley, up and to play
against Bob Gardner, tho American
challenger.
Everything looked to be safe and
serene.
Then in . fash they saw Gardner
cut away the big lead square the
match and pitch safely to the thirty
seventh hole
Tolley lifted tho big gallery from
this deep shadow by pitching still
closer to the cup and holding his putt
for a g.
The cheer that followed soon gave
way to contemplation.
II Gardner, who had not won a cham
pionship in America since 1915, could
60 to the last hole of the last round
unbeaten, how about Walter Hagen, the
best golfer in America, the open cham
pion, in the second big test just ahead :?
There was undoubtedly room for re-
fection here.
The Main Test
Great Britain had already lost one
amateur championship to an American
golfer as far back as 1903, when Walter
j. Travis came near turning the United
Kingdom upside down.
But her open championship wss n
different matter. Here she had faced
each American invasion with her Var
don, her Taylor her Braid and her
Ray, repelllng each assault.
1t is true that Massey, Frenchman.
had once broken through her guard.
But Massey was nearer home.
No American has even made threat
Dcrmott come over and fail to qualify.
a year later they saw him finish fifth
But there were still four British stars
between McDermott and the top. In
that period, also, they saw Travers.
Evans and Ouimet, among others, top
pied out abruptly. So all uneasiness
passed out
But 1920 seems to be another matter
An American amateur, unheralded,
came within one putt Of being British
champion. And now here Hagen is
leading another assault.
The Harder Trail
Hagen has the harder assignment.
He will not be called upon, as Gardner
was. to beat four or five fine players.
To win, in medal play, Hagen must
beat the entire field.
He must play better golf than Abe
Mitchell, Harry Vardon, George Dun
can. James Braid, j. II. Taylor, Alex
Herd and a score Of others who are
rated high.
1t is terrific test-but in Hagen
America has a golfer with Gardeners
fine courage and more than Gardner's
golfing skill. 1t was something to
know in advance, that in Hagen and
Gardner this country had two repre-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Williams Loses Star
Athletes by Graduation

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, June 10
The class of 20 at Williams College,
which will be graduated on Monday
takes a number of brilliant athletes
from the various Purple teams. Among
those who have competed for the las
time with the Purple if Captain Hal
Brown of the track team, who upset
the dope by winning the two-mile at
the recent interco ollegiate meet.
Williams will lose Mills, Fieser, Car
lex, Gillham, Christian and Beebe in
football. Burrows and Mason in base.
ball and Burrows, Bonner and Jones in
basketball. In addition Captain Mills
OF the hockey team. Captain Pollard of
the tennis team and Captain Olmstead d
OF the swimming team all complete
their COURSES.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
LatOnia Results

V-iret r,c, fcuraa Ct 90o. for tb,,ev.,r
i,,s I n W., 81 y .HI ~, - "a; "a =,
n ~ "'e" upMH1 81 "a Pip
Won: Portlight. l07 (Wison) $50 and
$3.50, second Bradley choice l0i
(Robcrta) $50 third Time l12 Sand
Ited Queen Blonde. Duke Dillon Out the
Way and Luimemc also ran.
Second rare (nurse {, ono. for waldo,
t,rovaor n1da. .t' t,r,ari i e. ".."
fall lfh ITvl.oI sao 90 xfi On ava &c &c ~ n
won: Judge Pryor lis Donnelly). IS and
$40. second; sir Thomas Kean Il3
(Mints), $S7, third. Time. 90 2-5.
Billy Barton, Winchester Fair Floria.
Court View Joe Whipple ST Donard
promore. Peppery Polly and Iirebrand
-r,,,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
May Not Meet Rutgers

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 10 Kut-
gers and Indiana will not meet in foot
ball unless Rutgers is willing to meet
Indiana at either indianapolis or Bloom
ington, Athletic Director f. o. Stiehm
said to-day. The Rutgers game was
scheduled last fall for October 80, but
as Indiana will meet Minnesota on Oc-
tober 16 It will be too severe strain
to travel East at that time
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Baseball in Australia

SYDNEY, May Indications are
that the forthcoming winter season Of
the New South Wales Baseball Associ-
alton will be one of the most interest
ING in the annals of the game here.
Forty teams of more or less proficiency
will compete. twenty-five students
from the University of California will
be touring Australia during the season,
and it is probable that games will be
arranged which will give local experts
an opportunity Of testing their skill
against genuine American amateurs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Fowler Leads Cunnera

Stanley G. Fowler, 1nwood Country
Club, was both the high scratch ant
the high handicap gunner in the week.
~ shoot of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club, yesterday. He took the high
scratch prize with a card of 90 out OF
possible 100 targets AS he could
not win both honors, the high handi.
cap prize went to +. W. Hertel with q
card of Of '''' q
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Swedish Players
Win Chess Match
BY Score of 6 to 2

Developing unexpected strength in
the third match Of series of three
after each team had won match in
turn, the players Of the Swedish Chess
Club yesterday defeated the Staten ISL
and Chess Club by the score of 6 to 2
at the rooms of the Brooklyn Chess
Club.
G. Christensen, B. Forsberg, L..
Haasted, A. Sundberg and A. johnson
all won at the top boards, while c. II.
Ortenblad and c. Carlson drew. r. P.
Nabenhauer. was the only one to win
for Staten Island. Staten Island had
won the first match by Az to 3h,and
the Swedish Chess Club had taken the
return match by the same score.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Cold Halls TaWIor Ro,,,

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 1s.-Be-
cause of the cold weather and high
wind, the open-air twelve round box;nc
bout 6t here between Jack Lawlor, Of
Umaha' Neb., and Young Kloby, Of
ehls city, was postponed this afternoon
until next Saturday. NV"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

The annual Westchester County
junior championship tourney will be
held over the course of the Oak Ridge
Country Club tomorrow and Tuesday.
This competition is open to all Junior
members of Westchester County Golf
Association clubs provided the mem
ber has not reached his twentieth
birthday,
Tomorrow the qualifying medal play
round of eighteen holes will be held
from which two divisions of eight
players will qualify for match play.
The semifnal and final rounds will be
held Tuesday. The competitors will be
paired at the first tee
Announcement is made that the
twelve professionals who are to repre-
sent New York in the annual pro"
tournament to be held at Chicago in
August will be chosen from the high
scorers of local tournament, which is
70 be held on July Is. Half of the field
Of those who enter will compete over
the Fox Hills Club course in the morn
ing on that date and the other half
will play over the links of the Rich
mond County Club in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Whitney Coli Sho,us Glass;
Handicap 10 E:rter111inatoz"
Unbcaten 1ryster Outruns Fine Field in Jamaica
Feature, After Favorte, The Bohemian, Unseats
Rider at the Barrier; Is to l Shot Wins Opener
By w. !. Macbeth

Harry Payne Whneys Tryster fnc black by
Ist the Youthful Stakes Of $4,000 the
terday This fuongs
the
enough class
pionshp of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

~lTane adJudIcatcd.
Staten Island played white on the
odd, numbered boards. The openings
!, Sicilian Defense; 2, Ruy Lopez: 3,
irregular; 4, Giuoco Piano; S. Ruv
Lopez; 6. Queens Gambit Declined; :
Center Counter Gambit; 8, Queens
Gambt Declined. Referee. Lieuteran.
+. K. Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

In tho ana
NJ a nj i.
ars '1.ifnn ,ld
tHAe2.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Wizard Rove thought he had nm
Htaer good one in tho fifth race at six
fnrlongs N LcYiathan. Blu, the colt
apsoluteIy refused ~ break and
wneeled s,ubbornly the wrong wav.
Eoss's Lion d'Or won this heat in a
common canter after breaking in front
JOHNNY Dundee's War Mash was rec
ond and Kyewcr third
Goaier, the favorite, outgancd Veto
IN nasi through the stretch in the
sec"ad race 'st. mills and u furlone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
The Original BUDGET.

The word budget" was originally
the name of the leather socket In
which the cavalry used to rest the
butt of their carbines. 1t also means
small wallet or purse. 1t became as.
ISOLATED with the annual financial
statement Of the chancellor because
he took the statement he was about
to make from his case. The word
was highly objected to at the time, but
Ii stuck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Cost Of a Pound Of Honey.

Few OF us realize what a pound of
money means to the bees who produce
IL. To make a pound of clover honey,
bees must take the nectar of 1000
clover blossoms; and to do this re-
quires 2.75O,0O0 visits to the bios
SONS by the bees. In other words, In
order to collect enough nectar to make
one pound Of honey, a bee must go
rom hive TO flower and back again
2,750.00O times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted by Warren E. Greene. of Duluth
Minnesota. i'll behalf of his candidacy for Dis.
trict Judge To be paid for al the rate of 3sc per
column inch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29
Nobody Is Opposed to Good Roads
New Minnesota Plan Benefits All
Automobile Savings Pay Entire Cost

Endorsed By Farm Bureau Federation of Labor Commercial
Associations, Women's Clubs and Many Others
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-10-29

mrs. EUGENE DIEUpoRNE
RICHARD e. Wakefield
GEORGE G. WICKER
DR.. GEORGE WElSER
W. W. slvRiehT
MRS. STELLA a. WHITMAN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
pep And PUNCH
IN. ROTARIAN
LUNCHEON TODAY

An excellent attendance and fine
spirit marked the Rotary luncheon
which was held at the fremont at
noon today. There was no special pro-
gram but the meeting was full of in
terest, nevertheless.
Secretary Holworthy presented a
splendid report of the meeting Of the
presidents and secretaries of Rotary
Clubs, held at Americas, Ca, last
week.
Rotarian Mendenhall stated that a
committee making investigations as
to meeting place for the Florida So
ciety of Engineers would he here next
Monday, and committee was ap-
pointed who will assist him In look
ing after the visiting committee. The
convention of engineers would bring
to the city two or three hundred peo-
pie of the most desirable class, who
would pay their own way, expecting
nothing in the way Of entertainment
except such courtesies as might vol
UNFAIRLY and naturally be shown
them.
The Boy Scout work and the enter.
tainment at an early date Of the TIT
City meeting Of Rotary Clubs, wher
Lakeland will be host to Tampa and
st. Petersburg Rotarians, were alst
given attention.
Mr. George R. Hilty Of Palatka
| general auditor, assistant treasurer
and assistant secretary Of the South
ern Utilities Company, was present az
a guest of the Club, and made witt!
and inspiring talk, breathing the tru'
Rotarian spirit and full Of boost ant
pep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
BUSINESS OF LOCAL
ICE PLANT GROWN BY
LEAPS AND BOUNDS

Mr.. George r. Hilty, general au-
ditor. assistant secretary and treas
urer of the Southern Utilities Com
pany arrived at the Kbler Hotel last
right from Fort Myers, where Mf
Hilty spent several days inaugural
ing a stock investing campaign, a SIM
liar one Of which will be undertaken
in Lakeland, as announced IN a Iuli"
page advertisement in the Evening
Telegram Of yesterday. When seen
today by representative OF the Eve
ming Telegram, Mr.. Hilty stated tnat
the ice business, particularly the
vegetable and fruit car icing business
al the Lakeland plant, has Increased
more than so per cent over the pre-
vious year, and that it has the loca-
ton and prospects of becoming
among the largest and greatest car
icing stations in the state. We in
creased our storage capacity last
year here at Lakeland said Mr.. Hill
ty,' over 1000 tons by the erection OF
brick storage ice house, at cost OF
$4,000 1t will be absolutely neces-
sary to make further extensive en-
largements both in storage and ice
manufacturing equipments, to pro-
vide adequate supply and facilities for
car icing. II have come here to as
sist Mr.. DeMilley, our Lakeland man
ager, to get started on the Prior Pre-
ferred stock campaign. Lakeland IL
the fourteenth city of the nineteenth
in which we operate in which this
campaign is started We have had ex-
cellent results. Business men, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, farmers, labor
ers, clerks, bookkeepers, editors,
p2eachers--in fact, men and women
Ia all walks of life have invested iE
this stock.
Il don't know of a safer and bet
ter investment of its kind in the mar
ket today Our plants are all spiked
Down in Florida soil and cannot walk
away. They are operated for the ben
eft of the cities, counties and state d
Florida, and money put in this stock
il like investing money in your bust
ness. 1t is put to work for your
self, both directly and indevently.
"You draw three dividends: LIST il
cash; second, in ample and improved
service, and 3rd, in increased bust
hess and property values
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
ONE EVERY THTKTY MINUTES

Do we realize that every time the
hour hand of our clock makes cir
Gle, two people have come to their
death in the United States from an
tomobile accidents. On goes the hand
and every time it makes a half cir.
cult one more victim is added to the
list, and so it goes on, every hour of
"a, day in and day out, every week in
the month and every month in tho
year, The grand total is over IL ooo
dead year.
If you are driver of an automo
bile, stop moment and take an in
ventory OF your machine and your
driver. Is your car in such condition
that it is under your constant con.
troll? Is your driving such that ac-
cldents can be avoided? And If Won
are only pedestrian do you eyer
else the proper care when CROSSING
streets, remembering that the ante
driver has rights as well as you?
Watch your STEP is sound logic
for wa lkers. BE always on guard
and keep your car under control" i
good advice for chauffeurs.
Reflect a moment and think how
you would feel, whether you were the
driven of the automobile who injured
a pedestrian, or were the pedestrian
who was injured .-orlando Reporter
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, England's
famous woman swimmer, was unsuc-
cessful in her recent attempt to swim
the English Channel. She swan for
II hours, but was obliged to give up
when within miles of the French
coast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

Hon. Mackenzie King, leader of the
liberal party in Canada, is to besir
speaking tour of Western Canada
tonight with an address in Victoria
B. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
WOMAN WANTED

On farm near Lakeland, white or
Colored; enc who ean cook and gen.
eral Homework. GOOD HOME. Ad.
dress "COOk,' care Telegram. 1923
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
NEVER A VACANT SEAT AT
THE CULPEPPER MEETING

There is not the least abatement OF
interest in the Culpepper meetings:
on the other hand, it ID heightened
Immensely. for there is never va
cant seat. In the congregation las:
night there were Rev. B. X. Thrower
Of Tampa, Rev. Dr.. Piner, and the
Rev. J. F. Bell These gentlemen all
took part in the meeting There ar
rived by the o'clock train last night
John B., Jr., youngest son Of Mr..
Cnlnepper, who will lead the singing
during the week.
BY special request the evangelist
will preach one of his most popular
sermons entitled "The Black Horse OF
Death" tonight. Morning meetings at
10 o'clock are going on every morn
ing this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

H. r H. the Prince of Wales Is
scheduled to arrive at the Island Of
Trinidad today for three DAYS visit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
FOR SALE DAIRY

Good paying proposition. Descrip-
ton on request. Box 2S3, Lakeland,
Fla. 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

Mrs. Amelia Sturgeon, aunt Of the
famous preacher, Charles H. Spur
geon, has just celebrated her lois
birthday at her home near London
665.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

CARRIE A. MecEocn
Vocal Teacher
Director First Baptist Church Choir
Studio 90 North Kentucky
Phone 41T Green
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
Gang, lang, uadb6en1 a fortgegansea1
Stebfs, Miiitferdlen nDdD iiuuenb 80
limb tranenidtuerr Slide baueen
9m Berg, hoo es snlett tin fab.
Gin ~ee,paltiecr Kattpf.

Gin getpaItiger &f it es, 51
Dem Die Ameriean 9airD @attle @ouI-
panp tire 5reu1oe ruff uno gu oei1er1
iiegreidem 4usgang iie Iidd nl1nnnebr
5ielberpuBt organiiiert. Seoes ibrer
@lieber, 2ofnlperei1e uno 8eairfsor-
gan~iiationen, miro genotigt iein, ole
&rafte einauieser1 unb in eolem Bett-
Itreit ans @erf at geben, un ben
Sies au fidern. 9eidt 6ubm 1T es,
bert MIR ernten molten, ionoern Der als
ten Seiu1at Danf, tpenn uir tie Dor
broberoem untergang berDabrt bahen.
aber es gilt fHir ieoes ein5elne @lieb
unierer nun uber 0as gun5e 2ono f1d
o1fsbebnenben 4%orporution ods Be
tie 5u bringer uno 0as Moglihife 5a
leiiten, barum foroern mir ieoe UNI
ierer lc5ulen Srganiiatioren anf, til
re Gbre bariu 5u fuden, nls 8lieo
Ser American 9uirD Cattle Gorr1par1D,
ibr 9tlfsDerf ebrenpoa 5u gelfalte11
,nnb BEN 6einb bes oeltiden Bottles,
Ben Snnger, SIT %nertreiben. Timer
aampf Mill nidt 600 unb nntergaag
bringen, ion0ern 2eben; Silfe fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17
GeorHans 4 atbrid,tc,t.

Zen 5reunben unb @0rrer1r oes
2eo@9aules baben nir 0esf1m e111e
redt erfreuIid)e Mitteill1ng 5a MAIDEN,
gefanntiiih mar es idD11 la11ge li1ies
re Mbidt Das nIte 8ebd1oe Ho.6.
5tnte n. il perfut,fen. Manrr aggt
$50 muae mailIrt, nirb enblfh gut
1ies gprnblport BOT lid m uniere1l
SsnIp treffIid bennbrbeitd. genh Iun=
gen 8erbnublungen III es enolih ge-
Slungeen eiinen 8erfnpfsfunfraM nb5ll-
thlieBen erffpred1e1D DEM iekigerl
sSod1fa11o bes GrunbeigeIlturHs- ..
MS Ser bodmlroiiae 8iihof Nig--
,aer ieiner5eit 9as gigerflm an No. 8
sstnfe Str. ernarb, betrua oer..gln-
nufspreis $4,000. dir aeparatu-
Ten u11b ginridtl11g maroen Ddtnafs
n1gefabr sac ,000Eausgegeben Ser Ie-
kige 8erfanfspreB uberfteigt ben Gins
faufspreis Inn mebr aIs as8oppel-
te. Eeuit fnan man mobI non eilel1
gutm @eibdhe 5preden. Meroiags
miifTen aus DEM gefnufapreiie oie
@Dpnfbeffen geoedt nerDen, melde nlif
6 states ii ours benz sgigentllm fnr
SIS % Str. rmben- @g MeibenDaar1
md anuas niiber 100000 neberfdaB
{o1Die Der unbelaitpte @rlno urro 8o=
ben nit Bebd1n6en IN 50. %. Str.
.@onte man ii iekiger Set ben ge=
pInnfen Renbau nuHnbren, % piroe11
$$2200, 000 nidfreiden. 8rnm 1T es
ar1 beifpn, iiidl borer1t mit0en ioler-
.nDtpenoigiten Nubuuten Der Dorban-
benen !8dufer 5u begniiger.
gis anm /. NoDerber r11lb bas cite
Geo 6ous gerdn1nt fein, nnb 90 tpir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

reIiigiDGien gefenrtniiIes tpirflif nm
Dereinbnr NIT benz Grieoen 1tn6 Der
siderbeit elmer Nepubm eien n Der
bfe Webrbeit feir1e Heligion befe1r1n.
Mh benz 8ndien 6iefer Meinung
miro es leihf fen, gefeke 80 erIaifen,
md bird5uhibren, nelde bie driitIi
DE gr5iebu1rg Der @i1ber nnb benz
asfirheHgeiehe 81 ei1er prnfffffdde1t
nnm6gIiidfeit maiden uno Die Jeier
0es beiIigen Spfers NIT beinabe I'M
iiberlpinoliden sd1Dierigfeiten un1ge-
ben miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-17

hellte un0 9llfe mr. 11orgeH, DeHI
bas gie6, oas b~armberaige Maenid]er
inns 5utn transport nod gentiblani
EaIs @eIdenf fir Die MrmeH 0riiber
anpertrauen, IoG. frdftig unn lei.
Itnngsfabig, nod nad Sabren, menr1
Sic Scot BON beute don Mbertpll1toer
lit, oie Sugenb oes beutfden Bottles
NIT frdftiger Rabrnng Derleben. ltur
oos geife ioa fir unlere 8rnoer u1lo
Esdneitern gut gerlig fem; u1o le
mebr Ser mildIpen0enoen &iibe, oelfo
mebr banfbare, aIiifIihe 5arnilien,
oenen beute nod 9unger unb Ser
atpeifl1ng enfgegenitarren.
@eipnnnt unb boffnungsfrDb idali
oas neutide 8olf iber oas 8affer,
mie bas 8eufibfum bier5ulanoe Td
gum @ampfe ruItet uno frngt it'd
ernartung5poa: 8irb es benz 0euf-
Id)en grloer ard gelingen, ben @ur-
ger 6orernb au beapingen, oiefen
.Sotfeino, Ser Sen oeutiben 2nnoe1
ieRt unn nod out Sabre binals nit
.geroerben brobt? un0 Der Hieie redt
feline 8lieoer unD miro i) ieiner
@rnft betpuBt, Die es inn nobl u.og-
Iiid1 mad]t, aud iiber bns Meer 1inii-
Der al beIfen ur1b 9ilflofen &ettu1g
au bringen. Seoes Stiif gieb, ous er
opfert, lit ein 8erpeis feiner 9ilfsbe=
reitfdaft; es bebnrf nur bes g1te11
@iHens, Inn aus Ser ginerr Elm i9ier
5nbIIofes Seer, cine l1nmenge gutter
MiIbfube rperben au lafIen, oie CT
nber Sen S5ean iernet mid Ieinen BE-
item @riBen an Die olte 9einnt. Ser
8unger mug meiden unb 9eutid-
lambs Sugenb miro er1fnrfen, Elm
frdftiges @eidledt, gludlib unb 3uz
frieoen, 10 tpie es criminals mar.
9ann miro STE idyfilnrle Get bon be11-
te mir nod tpie elm b6ier Sral1m Iein,
BEN Die belle Come berfdeudt bat.
Slid molten mir bringen, Slid
un0 3nfrieoenben. Anoern Srd11en
nnb &urnn1er au bereiten, fdnfH fein
Slid. Mber lire ErG1en at trndnen
11ro ib11en 5reuoe uno Slid 5u brin=
gen, nradt Ben, Ser folbes hut, Ielbit
gluflib unb 5ufrieoen. 8as fon un=
Ter 8reis iein, Sen mir nit alien I'M
leren @ilfsbereinen teilen Dolen. Da=
r11m forbert 6ie Mmertonn 8airD Cot
tie Gornpa11p auf, 6aB Sag 8eutih=
t1tm oes 2aabes fid Inn tie fdare uno
in 2ofnlpereinen id ibr mglie6ere,
Inn teil5ubaben an ibrem aarnpf, an
ibrer arbet, aber a1td1 an ibrer 6reu-
De, onberen @1ttes at tim 1tn0 nn1
9anf Der Gfamnesgenoifen 6riben.
arbeit rnb 9pfer be1tte, 5reuoe an
geI11ngerre11 @erf moraen. ginigffen
nsad5t tart; 5eigt gnre @raff nnd
,Gf6rfe.