davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07

On motion OF Doucet, supported by
Russell and carried, J. b. Schwartz and
j. T.. Bower were selected as such dele
gates.
The following pay roll for work done
on streets and at the water works Tor
months Of December, 1890, and January
1891, was examined by the auditing
committee and the president and clerk
instructed to draw orders in accordance
Herewith:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
IRON RIVER AS A CITY.
now THE IDEA LOOKS TO THE OUTSIDE
WORLD.

Iron River is city. Well, who would
have thought il? Iron River IL n nice
little town, with a post-ofiice, peanut
stand and pamphlet, published by
Patsie O'Brien, but when it comes To the
need OF a city government, it reminds us
just how little the average dog needs two
tails. But boom on, We Iron River boom
ersl May the fame ofyour metropolitan
square-inch in Iron county be heralded to
the remotest corners ofcreation. Strang-
er things than that have happened-bui
they're not liable 10 happen again.-Me'
nominee Democrat.
Iron River, "A little hamlet in Iron coun'
~, wants TO become city.-Gladstone
Delta
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
Notice of Election.

State OF Michigan, Department OF State.
Lansing, February 5, 1891.
To THE SHERIFF Of the county oil Iron:
SR:-You are hereby notified that Mt
the general election TO be held in this
state on Monday, the 9th day OF April
next, the following officers are to be elect
cd, viz:
An Associate Justice Of the Supreme
court in place OF John w. Champlin,
whose term Of Office will expire December
81, 1891.
Also two Regents OF the University in
place OF Charles j. Willett and Arthur NJ.
Clark, whose term OF Office will expire
December 81, 1891.
In testimony whereof have horeunto
set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
OF the State Of Michigan, at Lansing, the
day and year first above written.
LIS. DANIEL $. SoPER,
Secretary oi State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07

SnERTF's OFFICE, Crystal Falls, Feb
ruary 13, 1S0i.-Township clerks aud
all other officers upon whom devolve
duties In connection with the election
above referred TO. will take notice.
WILLIAM j. FULLY,
Sheriff Iron county.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07

The president and clerk were instructed
10 draw orders for j. II. Schwartz, TO the
amount OF $4,000 in part payment for
wood delivered TO the village water works.
The board adjourned.
G. VI. ATKINSON, clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07

The following bills were presented Tor
payment and after examination by the
auditing committee the president and
clerk were instructed TO draw orders Tor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-03-07
THE bee HIVE

Is wide open for business.
Honest Goods and Honest Prices
is our Motto. We are TO please
our customers, but not all Mer-
chants. and by our fair dealing
we hope TO merit share of the
Public Patronage. we hope you
are not mortgaged to the older
Merchants, as we know il is to
your interest to do your trading
where you can do the best.
Our long years of experience
i'm the business has enabled us to
select our stock of latest goods
and styles from the best markets,
and you will find at the
BEE - HIVE
A first-class and entirely new
stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
, 1891-03-27


SAD fNte OF +" Rough Nh"
THN j" 49,.
'hIs "h-on u
uy contain oiie VI
nlS Iou' s"Joy -
~ - ~, -
Inc ! su"LF"9 was =! N'PPo'
- - - n.
~. ID ar,araaat -
H-a.~LaI ~ 60, ~ - 100
- H. co.. - n,ra ond ,i+a1
- J.. iilr-aI Ne +Lor.,L - IN
- - LII ~ IN
A. +Lo no-+ 1870 = LfG h,,r,r fol
na-H.Ir US 80 =,
"pp ~. oI ~.
Dndo far = mfnrto -, +gva I'D Gramv
bIn,tod a,I+.
Is -, ciu. oiraz..,,
tn al s.is - - -.
- - - -
90 ~ - oLtia1a ,rbfah ~,
49, - t..-a.-
tn I,tt.r was aridon+Ir ,,ri,aad f,-
bit ~ m rar ~ s,rtbinn aIso
80 - - n - -
"a - -. dn5o,. 49, - -
a. I.+tar,s - ~ ~, ~ -
oas+i,n 1,,LaF - "a III. Ill -
- - H. harzaa.aI - -
80
NJ Drdo ooI,,Iu ~ ono+bo- ,;.or
o++o ,,ith,r+ doianira 70 rosa,+ +hain
III
Tbo b,,-lv o,o suoL,d II s1ono. t,-
, 1891-03-27

Harold, a boy Of ., converses with lis
friend Of equally mature years as fol.
lows:
MY fatheri is going to get me a goat -"
I've got twenty goats"
Where are theyf'
ooh, they're down in fathers Office,
course. -
why don't they bring them hereF'
They're sick"
A pause. Harold speaks:
Il saw Anthony's Nose last summer. "
81 saw Anthony himself"
'Anthony's Nose is n rock, and it
broke off and fell into the water. ="
Il saw it fall"
Jacks mother, an interested listener,
at this point thought it expedient to in
terpose with a moral lesson.
why, Jack" said she, did you
never hear Of Ananias and Sapphira."
81 knew them both"
"You know, Jack. they were struck
dead for telling lies
Eyes, / saw them struck"
"Jack, do you know where they
went2"
"Oh, yes; l saw them go."-Wat-
sons illumination.
, 1891-03-27

l heard a story the other day which
was told to illustrate the different way
in which young men are regarded in
Boston and New York in reference to
their capacity for business. \ middle
aged man who left this city for the
larger one to go into business surprised
his friends here on his return on a visit
by appearing without the full beard
which he wore on his departure. With
his jaunty mustache, which was the
only relic Of his hirsute APPENDICES, he
looked quite youthful, and was hardly
recognizable by his acquaintances On
asking the reason for the change he
said, "a man must look young in New
York TO get business; my full beard
streaked with gray was an obstacle to
my success there, though it was a help
to me in Boston"
l suppose there is enough basis in
this experience OF the transplanted
Bostonian to serve as n text for a dis.
course on the slow going business meth
DDS Of this city as compared with New
York, but there is something to be
said on the other side Of the question.
The rush and the whirl of American
life are moderated by n system Of con.
Quoting business which leaves time for
interest in something besides money
making, and it is pleasant to have the
gray beard recognized as a sign of ma.
turity of experience and judgment
Boston Post.
, 1891-03-27

People usually enjoy laughing al
those illiterate people who delight in
using words that they do not compre-
bend.
A lady of this sort lives in one of the
cities of Maine. She is quite wealthy.
moves in good society," and has a
great flow" Of language, a good deal
of which is, however, interpreted with
words and expressions that are a triie
incoherent, TO say the least. An ac.
quaintance was one day talking with
her and wickedly complimented her
upon her unusual md surprising com
mand of language, and upon the fact
that she seemed never at a loss fol
words.
ooh" replied the other, hattered but
complacent, that is easily explained.
l always carry a 'Webster's Unabridged
in my pocket. Lewiston Journal
, 1891-03-27

''Dil va7 ever r7e = dold man walk.
ing aboutT' queried a Griswold street
insurance agent of a friend the other
day.
''Of course not"
well there is a case OF it. See that
man on the corner
He looks pretty lively"
eyes, but he's legally dead. Let me
tell you about him. We served in the
same Ohio regiment in the war. AT
the battle OF Groveton, which took
place q day or two before Second Bull
Run. he was detailed rs a skirmisher.
The C~onfederates pushed forward. and
as the skirmishers were running back
to the lines this man stopped for a mo.
ment on a little knoll \ shell came
through a gap in the Confederate lines,
entered the base of the knoll. and when
it exploded he was lifted twenty feet
high"
And torn TO pieces!'
I'VE thought so, and a thousand men
saw the performance. He was picked
up by the C~onfederates, sent to a hos,
pital and then held a year and a hall
as a prisoner Of war Our captain re,
ported him dead, he vas carried down
the rolls as such, and even now the
tangle has not been Strengthened out.
When taken prisoner the Confederates
put him down as James instead of John.
and that helped mix matters"
But was he badly woundedF'
NO. He did not lose a drop OF
blood, but was simply stunned, and it
was six months before his hearing was
fully restored He has paid n claim
agent over $500 to secure his discharge
as a Union soldier, but he has not got
it yet.'-Dctroit Free Press.
, 1891-03-27
Egypt. consideration for the Dog.


It has been suggested that the con
sideration which the Egyptians of old
had for the dog possessed some con-
nection with their dependence for pros
perity upon the periodical overtlows Of
the Nile. To these floods they looked
forward, as they do now, with anxiety,
and it so happened that the inundn.
tons were customarily announced by
the appearance in the heavens of
Sirius, the dog star. As soon as that
orb was seen above the horizon they
hnstened to remove their locks to
higher grounds and abandoned the
lower pastures TO the fertilizing trean
They hailed it as their god and pro
tector and called it the dog sta be
cause Of its apparent watchfulness over
and protection of their interests. One
of their deities-Anubis-had the body
of n man with n dogs head-Ex-
change.
, 1891-03-27

'llind Hail. the SpArrOws' Friend.
"Blind Hal" the sparrows' friend, is
one of the most interesting inmates in
the quarter for blind men at Blockley
almshouse. lie has been IA resident of
the ward many years, and has made it
his practice to feed the little birds in
one corner OF the yard three times n
day. rain or shine. The birds have got
to know him, and just before feeding
time will congregate in numbers out
side on a tree close by the door through
which he comes. They have learned
TO know him, and on his appearance
hail him with a storm of their chatter
and song. They fly to meet him, and
will light upon his shoulders and head.
He carries a stick, yet the little feath-
cred friends never fear him, and keep
close to their friend, Blind Hal. "
When he is i'll the birds seem to know
it, and keep up such a noise that they
have to be frightened away by some Of
the officials. Blind Hal is never so
happy as when feeding his little feath-
cred friends Press.
, 1891-03-27

In the way of satirical humor the fol-
lowing will require a deal of beat
ing. A hanson was being driven
along n leadinG thoroughfare at a pretty
smart pace when another cab, coming
from the opposite direction, ran into it
with Just sufficient force to lodge the
colliding horses head on the back of
the other horse.
The expected outburst Of strong ad-
j~ectival language did not take place,
but instead the driver Of the hanson
hat had been run into sat still, and,
with whitening politeness, observed TO
the other driver: when your 'oss ave
seen all e wants to see across my 'oss's
back, p'r'nps ell get down. But, bless
yer art, there amt no urry."-London
Tit-Bits.
, 1891-03-27

Wall street has a heavy speculutor. He
iF eccentric. lie Hmuses himself by play
ing what be calls Jokes" on cabmen. He
engaged a clbman to drive him home.
When the journey WIS over the cabman
said be would be horn swagylcd before he
wnuld take 81 for driving from Fourteenth
to Flrty--ccond street. ''Do you take this
cab for an ash curtf' he inquired indig
nautly Of his fare.
MY dear Teller said his fare calmly,
"tbcu let u- go hack 70 where we came
from. a dollar is all nave.
you have a watch aud chain SID the
driver.
THE chain is brass. answered the fare
1T i- attached 90 "a bunch OF keys
You have diamonds % pursued the cab.
man.
"lhry ARE glass Fl said the fire
"N,rIl." rived the driver chperfully.
"ynu'rc % regular oIt skin, amt yous'
Yes, said the man, 81 am what you
might call u gay de~c'iyer." lie handed
TIC uthmau n bill. ran mp the steps Of u
handsome residence. the door uf which was
opened hy . man iu livery, who bowed low
aud ui appeared. The c5lhmtn noticed that
90 was % Go hlll.
81 -'pp-c,' Illuminated the driver, that
limits "a joke Oh me. lean stand it.'-New
York Times,
, 1891-03-27

\ fruitful acre Of earth will support one
young bullock, increasing the weight of
the beast 800 pounds in a twelvemouth.
One acre Of wnter, properly located, will
produce 1O,OO0 pounds of oyster meat. shells
md juice not included, in the same length
OF time. Oysters ARE, weight Tor weight.
nearly equal to beef FOR making flesh and
blood. BY artificial propagation, ms it is
now beginning 20 be carried on. the entire
bottom surface OF AN streams near the sea,
aud obituaries also, can be made TO yield
crops in this proportion Washington
star.
, 1891-03-27

At village in StnTordshirc "a boy was
detained from school 10 assist In sorting
POTATOES The school master, Hs usual on
snrh occasions, desired the boys father to
write aud state the cause OF his absence
The next morning the boy appeared with
n note from his father which contained
but ON" word. "Keptutomatatering The
school master, ustuni-hcd ut such IL word.
puzzled over il some minutes, but at last
discovered it to be kept at home n-tHter
ing Exchange.
, 1891-03-27

Up in one Of tho athletic clubs several
robust young amateurs were telling Of
their spurring experiences I've been hit
pretty hard " said on" Of them. Il pat on
tho gloves with a Fourth wurdcr a couple
Of years ago. lie didn't know much about
sparring, but he could strike an awful
blow. He happened 20 catch me under the
chin turned two -umcrsutlrz, and didn't
cotnr nruund for twenty minutes,
Pooh remarked "A solemn looking
Young man. odd John Long hit me so
bard once ttHt be had TO get "A sailor 20 un-
tic the knots New York Times.
, 1891-03-27

There is a beautiful egg in the British
museum, that was presented to a high
born lady over two hundred years ago.
1t was sawn in half and the inside en-
tirely removed, leaving only the deli,
cate shell. This was lined with a gold
paper, on which was embroidered in
silk the figures Of saints. 1t opens and
shuts, being tied together with narrow
green ribbons.-EmmaJ J. Gray in Good
housekeeping.
, 1891-03-27

A medicine that has been a household
remedy tor over fifty years and used in
that time by more than $50, 900, 900 per
medicine is found in Brandreth's Pills.
pills better than anv statement of the
proprietors. 1t will be observed that the
dose required to cure is small. One or
two pills taken every night for ten or
female complaints and weakness.
Brandretb's Pills are purely vegetable,
any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
, 1891-03-27

Frank Wilson, the actor, by hard
work has become marvellously expert at
the game OF backgammon. He has also
labored so assiduously in other direc-
tons that he has acquired a substantial
reputation as n linguist. He is pro
fcient in four languages, and he still
occupies n good deal of his time in lin
guistic study.
, 1891-03-27

Ed Hdpp as receiUiEIg
fresh OYSTERS and CLAIMS ara
the SheH direct from " eIC
York erery other day. dt
his restaurant ora Sta
re, nth street. supplying
families of n specially.
, 1891-03-27
ARNICArEp EUREkA CREAM

Is the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapped hands, rough aud sore skin, es-
pecially prepared for this climate and
pleasos every body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-03-27
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
COOKERY1

If not 90 to Underwood Bros. and Sc
cure one before they are gone They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house in the city. All goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD 4 BRo.,
3l4 SeYenteenth Street.
, 1891-03-27

Commencing Sunday, Feb. !, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railwavs
, 1891-03-27

The head of the London Walters union
has stated that the tipping system has de.
veioped 10 such an extent that in some
restaurants the walters pay five shillings a
day Tor the privilege Of waiting From
this fact it appears that a walters wages
are based upon his chances Of a tip or nc
rim
, 1891-03-27

side Of shutdown over our victory 10 win
ming the heart and hand OF so good a girL.
We thank our numerous friends for their
congratulations, and especially do we
thank the brethren Of the press.
, 1891-03-27

The Rev. Phillips Brooks, the famous
Epi-copalian preacher OF Boston, has a
superb figure. looking like n magnificent
ginut. His eyes are bright, his cheeks rosy.
and he Is always in excellent spirits. He
is said TO be the most pupul1r divine in
Bosf~a-
, 1891-03-27
The Question of the Day.

The country is now settling down to
business to determine whether the people
snail govern their own affairs or the gov
ernment run everything.
, 1891-03-27

The Cheyenne Ice company has an un-
limited supply of good clear ice, which it
will sell cheaper than it can possibly be
bought elsewhere. Leave orders at RIner
& Johnson's, or telephone Ga
MURRAY & DYER.
, 1891-03-27


NOW SyITER rs HANDLED
An ,r+;,,o nm tho D,oibods oi handling
sfIror vb;,b l. heinz ,.nr,ntcd in the
W.st ,,rrof fail q, he of , good deal of
cs,s-,l ,D,sr,s, and !, i herewith Dre-
so,,o3.
TIE milk of tho silver pro5pct Of the
rr;,c3 S,,,ss Comes from n number of
H.. sucI,i,r vorks some oF which ar.
tb. n-,,.r,v or and sre orer,tad IN con.
ro,,or w;,b rho mines from which rho
ore tbov trs,t +. raised The LARGEST con.
,.rrs ~ ,bis lind in tho Tinted States
arc bovcvsr i,dersnsent p~urrb,sing
or, a, v,-i,rs uinas rho General ,r,cess
bairg >, buv ore ON an .s.av value of the
,r,,;,,s rc,,ls :, c,r.,i,s Ar,cr tre,t-
ns,, =, tho sueI,sr rho SILVER bpIiop
,,, =, , C,-r t,ovD ,s commercial
b,r Tb.so ave ,c,,r,IIy l,rge ob,opg
s,,b. n r.,,I vci,b,Dg nj, the average
l. o1o ounces or course other s@upplies
10 T,.,,ol cv,c,, furnish mart ot the
b,U,on 5,.r, - n. Ncv York market
s,,b No h me,fing down Of old silver or
og ,,rsir, ,.in But tho bulk of the
srrnlr as already stated. IA the product
of tbs smelling and reduction works of
the country
A silver market per &c does not exist.
The silver pr,duet Of the country. or at
least 90 odd p,r cent O, if. passes through
the hands of a few firms and banks in
New York and San Francisco. which
nossess the cxperience and the facilities
for handling II. and which make a spe.
cialty OF the business. There are probably
not a dozen Establishments engaged in it
to any extent. and three or four business
houses. IL NAV be confidently stated.
moporoize the greater portion Of the
trade. Silver Is consigned by smelling
and mining companies to the bullion
dealers or TO the few banks which attend
to this kind Of business, who dispose Of
il IN the market. sell it to the govern
mcpt. shin IL abroad or buy it themselves,
and act as agent. or c~onsirnces for the
principals. The stock of bullion in tho
New York market is never very large.
T-nnl tbc bpIliop certificate storage plan
v,s nrt into onoro,,o, the stock on
hand was usually very limited In.
doed soma GOOD ipdgcs arc not in.
,l;nod 10 nm, ur.b i,itb Z, rcco,t
og,inr.,,s 81 tr,,srry ~ ,;,Is rb;,b ,l,oo
~, rnrg,J - or.iry,r hnr;,, in the
,,rn,rr n, ,b,rt ggc., u;lI;o, ounces
tn or;,i,,s bcId he ,bem ;s that tho
s,r,in. s,,,L n bru;,, tb,t ,c.r,rI.,od
oven 5pri,g tho recon, silver agitation did
M, nm na,y brodro5 tborso,d or,ccs
above Tho siv IN seven million opncos in
tho v,ul,s n, The Mer,,r,;le De,osi, com.
nan, 81, Ncy yort Commercial bars
.ro-,.i,r .b,r+ , ,bors,rd ounce o,ch
n.,.II, 600 Foo. ,ba, "a ,os,y ,-,rs.
- :; - 40 ID - Do,
h,.is and bullion sbiDrod from tho veil
- - :, aa,a,,od 90 90 no. e.
~. nLiaL aa-a.n,n5s 80 ,bo Tni,od
60. .ain,no .,an1,,d oor,,io nrr.
r. 80 II - a. oad
ana,.J - III g. - h.,.
,b;a - a. ill., ,ro,ub,nr ~,
,ra LuaJ-, - a.oh Laar,nn ,Lo
, 1891-03-27

The legislature Of Arizona has adopted
The Australian ballot reform system. but
that OF Maine is still too unciyililed to
do so.
, 1891-03-27

The drunkest man seen in Atehison
yesterday was the editor of a Temperance
paper from Missouri.
, 1891-03-27

TNFW TUX |WI-"
The Acknowledgement of the billion in
the s~emi-oticial statement of the person
lately chairman of the house cOnlmitte on
appropriations closes the incident and
makes the issue. Contemplate it
81, 200, 900 900.
In these ten figures there Is a Demo
cratic president for 1898.
, 1891-03-27

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous.
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-03-27

Novelties in Easter cards at Postoffce
book store.
, 1891-03-27
PITH N ~PARAGRApHs.
Eastern Sayages.

The second term begins to feel almost
as jocund as a senatorial funeral
, 1891-03-27

W. ars ona Of the hsppiest men thi.
, 1891-03-27

Easter eards At Postofiee book store.
, 1891-03-27

Construction OF Grease Traps. Water and
Sewer Connections a speciality. Plumbing in
all Its branches. Prepared 10 do brick work.
Estimates furnished ON application
once: METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
, 1891-03-27

NOW SIL YER Is HANDLED.
An article on the methods OF handling
silver which is being reprinted in the
West clrnot fail to be OF a good deal Of
general interest and it Is herewith pre-
, 1891-03-27

'Dil va1 ov0r r2c = dold man walk
ing aboutF' queried a Griswold street
insurance agent of a friend the other
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-05-08
-.<.~ r-@.,r

tbehen raid EerbeiseiGafft, unb 10 bes
fiiegen mir bas BoOt, 0ans ais @ierter
nit uns.
So mar cine f6bne Gabrt. Die Son,
ne fentte Ii6 Ing Mefr, mart einen leBs
ten @trablenf1ein ouf MalUina unb
0aralb, unb lieB unfer Boot cine Meis
mute lang tpie auf Fiiiigem @ulbe auf
nn0 nieber tanjen. Dam beriant He
in ber Glutb. 9uft unb MelleH bers
f@iuarlmen tDie In elmer @lorie bon
nlatten 5arbent6nen, bos llfer fdien
3u f9ipinoen unb mir in unenbli6en
Netber binaus3utreiben. 9tie bate i9
bic Geibuifer 10 better geieben. Ga.
ralb, tn ber frii6en GraFtbemesung bes
&uoerns, fGierl in fefnem @lemente arl
ieiH, unb Malbina, beren ipelliges 6aar
ber Geetuin6 lostlamte. trar begllidt
unb freute iif lit abeuteuerlider GuF,
ipenti cine Mele uns bob un6 tDie els
iien 8all ber foIgenSeu aumarf. G@ois
fen mir banH BON bem Nbbang elmer
b6beren WDge einriaI uni 10 tiefer biu'
ab, um i'm MOment barauf gum ftaunls
eetr6nten @ipfel ber ndbHen emporges
f9Ieubert 3u tuerDen, unb iau&3te 6os
ralb bonr ouf, tpie bet Gturmnogel
bod In ben 2tften, bann f9redte MaI.
btna leiTe 3uGammsn, briidte f9 ndber
an mid, un5 bulbete, bab td) meineu
Nrm Tim ibren 2eib l&Iang, am fie sn
baIten. Der Bruber i1ien es su beos
bd9ten.
I, @aS meint ibr, rief ct pIbbli@, tpsnn
Id eu9 nun elei9 entfhbrte2 Meit bin.
aus iibers Meer, nod Norben, INNER
nod gtoroen! SeeIanb bleibt binter
uns, balb au1 Nor,uegers 6eIleubrans
buug, unb bod nbsn i'm freien Mogeiis
reid f@nimmen mir fort gum Gilanb,
no bic WIltane Oampfen unter ber els.
rinbe! So bouen mir cline neue BELT
unb 6aus unb 6of, un6 ibr ballet
mir ben 0erb bereit, menu i'd bon tlteis
men 3fgen 5eimfebre. Menl@cn giebt's
aud ba, unb 2eben. unb frobe, eefunoe
Sbdtigteit - pa, oas follte elm Oaiein
iuerbenl Wer gebt freitpilIig nit, ebs
i'd WetDalt 5raudle2 0ans MatbeEen,
Sid frag Id 3aern.
@eBt ri@t! entgesnete 6ans eutmiis
ibig laGenb. SD muB morgeti nor Sas