davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

Electric Bitters is a medicine suit
ed for any season. but perhaps more
generally when the languid ex-
hausted feeling prevails, when the
liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need Of tonic and Alternative is felt.
A prompt use of this medicine has
often averted long and perhaps fatal
bilious fcvers. No medicine will act
more surely in counteracting and
freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, indigestion, con-
stipation. dizziness yield to Electric
bitters. soc aud 81 per bottle at
Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

Tho largest leaves Of bread baked In
the world are those II France and italy.
The "pipc" bread Of Italy is baked in
leaves two and three feet long, while in
France tho loaves are made in the shape
of very long rolls four or five feet in
length. and in many cases oven six feet
The bread Of Paris is distributed almost
exclusively by women. who go to the
various bakehouses at $50 q. m. and
spend about an hour polishing up the
l2avcs.
ster the loaves are thoroughly clean.
dust and grit the bread porter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31
Paraguay Tea.

Nate or Paraguay tea is made from
the leaves Of the Brazilian holly and
takes the place of tea in nearly the
whole Of South America, where it has
been employed by Indians from time
immemorial and by their conquerors
and settlers since the seventeenth CEN
tury. The tree, if left alone, will &C
quire height of 3 or 90 feet, hut the
plants from which the mate is collected
are moderate sized shrubs, with numer.
ous stems from one root,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

proceeds on the round Of her customers.
Those who live in apartments or fats
find their loaves leaning against the
door. Restaurateurs and those having
street entrances to their premises find
their supply Of the staff Of life propped
Cd against the front door. The wages
earned by these bread carriers vary from
a couple of shillings to half a crown q
day, and their days work is completed
by 10 O'Clock in the morning.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

A felt want is that gnawing at the
stomach after you have eaten a full
meal, and can't eat any more. and
yet there is that feeling as though
you had eaten nothing. What is
wanted then is a dose Of Simmons
Liver Regulator, the best dyspepsia
cure, for that is what the gnawing
means. Simmons Liver Regulator
is all that is recommended for in
digestion."-A. r. Dyche, London,
Ky.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31
Ir Now York and RrookIvn o;vo

1F New York and Brooklyn give a
very large democratic majority-say
1000 or S0.000-it is difficult. says
an exchange, for the republicans up
the state to overcome the preponder-
ance against them. II New York and
Brooklyn give 10000 or $4,000 demo-
cratic majority the chances are about
even between the two parties in the
state at large.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31
Piles! Pileai Piles:

DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment win cnre
blind bleeding. liberated and itching piles. I,
absorbs the tumors, allsys the itching ct once,
acts ~ poult,cc, gives instant relief. Dr. vii.
iisms' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for
piles and itching OF the private parts and nothing
else. Every box 10 guaranteed. Sold BY drug
g,sts. cent BY mail, for 50 cents and 81 per box.
Williams Manufacturing company. Proprictors,
Cleveland, Ohio. Sold BY r. II. Thomas,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31
Shaving.

Shaving was first introduced among
the Romans about 800 B. G. According
to Pliny, Scipio Africanus was the first
Roman who shaved every day. Subse-
quently the first day of shaving was re-
garded by the Romans as the entrance
upon manhood and celebrated with
great festivities
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

The foundries Of Lawrence, Mass,
have advanced the wages Of the en-
ployes. and all this is happening un-
der the workings Of a democratic
tariff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

Ir Reed can get his boom started
west Of the Alleghenies he may make
IL interesting for some of the other
candidates.. But his boom seems to
have been snagged by some one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31
First Book Printed on Shorthand.

The first work printed on shorthand
writing was by DR.. Timothy Bright Of
Cambridge in 1898, who dedicated it to
Queen Elizabeth under the title Of IAN
Act of Short, Swift and Secret Writing
by Character.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

The public schools at Elgin and
Joliet, as we'll as Rockford, have just
been closed on account Of the preva-
lebce Of diphtheria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

WITH all this excitement about the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fight, is it not
arrange that we hear nothing more
serious from John l.. Sullivan?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

The political sore on John Sher-
man is almost as big as the crime
Of 1S73.-Peoria Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31
TURKISH Bath ROOMS

S~~a@oo - u - - A00o ~ 4v0 y
Baths of all kinds, including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-thermal, etc., may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the hrst floor of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From 9 a. m. to
12 m. on week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 2 p. m. to 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from Z a. m.
to II a. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with be-.
rooms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-31

WA0 bahy ~ ack, ~ gave her CsaorA
WIN he sss . Child, she cried for C.a0iA.
WIN he became Mis-, she ciune 70 CasnmiA
~An - bad Children, she gave thsm C.nsossl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMa.

Mrs Charity Wright died at her home.
near Canton. Ills. aged 106 years,
months and ~ days. She used tobacco
nearly all her life.
Rev. DR.. L. Grcnell, of Detroit, has been
asked to take the paStorate OF the Western
Avenue BAPTIST church. of Chicago. at o
salary of $1,000 year.
The dowagcr Princess OF Battenbcrg,
whose son, Prince Henry Of Battcnberg,
is the husband of Queen Nictoria's young
est daughter. Princess Beatrice, is dead ut
Darmstadt.
Professor Samuel Weir has been made
professor of the history Of education and
ethics in the University of New York.
At the scmi-annual exhibition of the
Merchant Tailors' society in New York
the most startling innovation shown was
dress suits of plum color, with velvet col.
lar.
Four thousand stonecutters. machine
stoneworkers and engineers went on strike
| in nearly all the yards of New York in
sympathy with the derrick men and stone
cutters who struck early last week to en-
| force demand for s. day wages and
eight hours work.
The creditors of the First State bank of
Perry. o. Il, which failed a few days ago,
have attached the court house of the coun-
| ty. claiming it as part of the property of
| the Richardson's, who are claimed to be
rcsponsibly connected with the bank.
\ military train returning from the Ger.
man manpuvcrS YVES wrecked On the Frci.
| burg and Oebcran railway line. Eight OF
| those on board the train Were killed and
| forty five We're injured more or less sc.
| vcreiy.
| A dispatch from Shanghai states that
the Chinese expect to retakc possession of
the Liao Tung peninsula about the mid
die of October.
There is q conspiracy already against
Alfaro, the latest successful South Ameri
can rcvolutionist, and two generals have
/ been expelled from Ecuador.
| The funeral at Havana of Admiral De-
Gado Parcjo was an imposing demonstra
tion-military, naval and civil.
China has consented that commission
composed entirely of Americans shall in
vestigatc the riots in Cheng Tu.
Lightning struck the scale-house of the
Clcarfield Brick cOmpany's mine ut Big
Ter, Pa, and killed Boyd Hummings, {
| miner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21

there was TO alternative left IN 1901 but
Chairman, with equal confidence that any
comparison Of the two sections, from the
earliest times To the present day. will not
find the south less patriotic or less solic-
itous for the honor, glory and welfare Of
the Union.'
General Grosvenor. Of Ohio, was tho
next speaker. lie said in part: I'VE do
not come with words of criticism or bitter
ness-wc Of the north; and upon the very
threshold OF this discussion it may be well
to remind my comrades of the great vic
toriOus Union army that the achievement
of which we are proudc.t. and well may he
proudest, is not that we conquered in war
and by physical force overthrow the armies
of the Confederacy, but that we restored
the union of the states or in more fitting
terms that we prevented the overthrow Of
the union of the states.
But more proudly yet do we contcm-
plate the fact that these efforts We're not
unavailing; that the result aimed at has
been accomplished and that the union Of
the states today is union of hearts and a
union of hands. and union Of states none
can sever There will be no further leg
islation. 1t will be execution. II viii I've
simply the carrying into execution of the
decree that was rendered in the great bat
ties of 1S5lG5. The whole of it is summed
up in the one great proposition: The
union is 'onc and inscparablc, now and
forever II is no new doctrine, but It is a
new power ana a new force, and new
rpcpppif ion -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
SITUATION ON THE Island.
As Stated I,y Maxiino Gomez. Commander
in-Chief of the Rebels.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-A letter dated
Aug 3 was received in this city from Cen
eral Maximo Gomez, commander-in-chief
of the Cuban army, nj his headquarters in
Camaguey. This letter is addressed to
the secretary of the Cuban revolutionary
party in the United States and sums up
the condition of the military affairs in the
excited island. Among other things the
letter says: I'VE are on the eve of the
constitution of the government. The rep
resentatives of the state of Santiago de
Cuba-Major Rafael Bortuondo. joaquin
Castillo, Dr.. Mandulcy and Civil Engi-
ncers p. Agulcra and Major Mariana San
chcz-have arrived already.
'Those of Camagucy, headed by the
marquis of Santa Lucia, arc awaiting only
for those appointed be the state OF Las
Villas, in order to form the assembly and
elect an executive and cabinet and ap-
point with sufficient powers our ministers
abroad, especially the diplomatic agent
in the United States, who will be author
lied to raise loans for the republic With
few more expeditions we will be able to
arm the rest of our increasing forces, re.
sist the winter campaign and extend our
occupation to Mantanzas.
''As to the war carried on against us,
the Spanish have done little to diminish
our growing strength. The late personal
defeat of Genera! Martinez Campos at the
hands of the brave General Maceo has
caused the prestige and fame of the Span.
ish captain general to suffer great loss
and the discipline of his troops TO be en-
dangered. The success of the revolution
is assured. 1t does not make any difference
, xybet bcr fall and others tlie also tho rev.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
LED BY AN OSHKOSH MAN.
The Gang Which Had DRY" HoId-Cp on
the Wisconsin Central,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2l.-lt is thought
that the gang which held up the Wiscon-
sn Central train near Waupaca was lNi
by man from Oshkosh whose name is
known. He was seen lurking over the
ground for several days past. y detective
force from Chicago was placed mt work
on the case by order of General Superin-
tendcnt Collins, and there is every indica-
tion that the gang will be run down. either
by the posse already in pursuit of them or
the detectives who started in later. y good
general description of the men has been
secured by the company.
The unsuccessful bombardment of the
safe by the bandits led To remark by one
of the men indicating that they Were pro-
fess;onals. His remark was: This is
the same thing we ran against on the
Lake shore" sheriff Peterson is on the
trail with fifty men. 1t is not difficult tc
track the robbers through the swamp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21

And Nobody Has ANYTHING 10 Apologize
for to Any yboJy.


for to Any body.
General W. b.. Bate, II senator from
Tennessee, was the first speaker. His ad-
dress presented the southern view of the
carIscS leading TO the war. After express
ing his pleasure that the lapse Of more
than thirty years had mitigated the PAS
siuns, allnyed the excitement. and dis
posed the minds Of all surviving contest
ants Of these great battles to look back at
the past with those moderated convictions
which are due To contest in which each
party held principles and convictions to
justify the contention, he said: "All
things come to the man or people that
waits and 30. with perfect confidence in
the rcctituGe of our motives, in the cor
rectncss ot our Skws of the Federal CON
stitutlon and ~ rhe propricty of our acts
IN the past, we, surviving Confederates.
for ourselves and in behalf of our dead
comrades, offer no apology or excuse for
our course III ls6l-5. but frankly and
firmly avow the facts Of our country's his
tory and the teachings and writings of the
fathers as the justification of the southern
states Mt the bar of impartial history.
Whatever may be the right OF wrong
the south believed she was right and the
principles in defense OF which the south
accepted battle after pcaccahiy seeding
from the Union We're found in the con.
stitution and taught by our fathers The
south claimed and asked nothing morn
than equal rights, not Of persons only. but
of states; equal privileges in all parts Of
the Union: equal protection wherever the
flag tloated to every person, to every
species of property recognized by the state
Less than that was subordination, no,
equality.
Il have not the least apprehension that
impartial history will fail TO recognize the
justification of the south in the records of
our country. and find that accordiAg to
the faith that was in her people and their
Judgment made up from that standDoint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 2l.-The evidence
against Durrant in yesterday session of
the court was given by the ex-janitor of
Emanuel church, and Adolph Oppenheim
er, a pawnbrohcr. The cX-janitor swore
there was no gas leak in the
church, and Oppcnheimcr that be-
tween the ith and 10th of April
Durrant tried TO sell him a diamond ring.
The ring had been Worn by Blanche la
mont, and Oppenhcimer identified it in
court. He had received two letters offer
ng him 500 10 modify his testimony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
Illinois Legislative scandal.

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 2l.-Representative
NV. Spencer, of White county, appeared
before the grand jury regarding legisla
tive boodling. He stated that he had been
approached by member of the house
with an offer OF money if he would vote
for the elevated railway bill. Representa-
tive J. u. Hoffman, of Bluffs, Scott coun
ty, heard certain members, whom he
named. say they had been offered money
to vote for different bills
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
PETER Has All Organ of His Own.

TOPEKA, Kas., sept. 2i.-Thc statement
is published here that Senator PETER has
purchased Il controlling interest in the
Topeka Advance, = Populist weekly.
Three months ago the senator stated that
he expected to engage in the newspaper
business at the end of his term in the
United States senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
Showing at Ogden

OGDES, Nzh, Sept. 2l.-It is showing
here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21
CUBAN REPUBLIC.
Shall It Be Recognized by the
Urited States?
CHICAGO TRIBUNE ASKS QUESTIONS

Replies Received from Senators and Rep
resentatives Indicate Desire to Help the
Rebels Against Spain Soon as 1t Can
He Done-Letter from General Gomez,
Leader Of the Insurgents, Giving the Sit.
uatiOn on thc Island.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-The Tribune today
prints letters from four United States
senator's and forty-two representatives
in reply to questions addressed
to them whether congress should
send a commission to Cuba to look
into the condition of affairs there. They
were also asked what in their opinions
should be conditions under which the
United States should recognize the insur-
gents. Replies were received from Sena-
tors John Sherman. Of Ohio; Baker, OF
Kansas; William :. Chandler and j. II.
Gallingcr, of New Hampshire. OF the
representatives five arc from Iowa, four
each from Ohio and Pennsylvania. three
each from New York and Indiana,
two each from Minnesota, Kentucky, Kan
sas, Texas, Massachusetts,, Missouri and
Arkansas, and one each from Connecticut,
Maine, Mississippi, Wisconsin Louisiana,
Illinois, Nebraska, Alabama, and Nir.
ginia.
Recognition as Soon as Possible.
In commenting editorially on the re-
plies the Tribune says: 'As will be seen
from the replies there is n strong senti
| mant in favor of the dispatch of a com
mission to Cuba. and also in favor OF
| recognizing the belligcrcnt rights of the
| insurgents rs soon as it can b. done con.
sistently. There is only little handful
| of members adverse to taking any action,
| and there Were fifteen or more who wcr,
| not yet ready to express their views, bu!
| the large majority of those addressed Dc
clarcd themselves strongly in sympathy
with Cuba and in favor of recognizing the
| insurgents and aiding them as far as can
| b. done without violating International
agreements. senator Sherman, it is to tC
| observed. is in favor of recognition when
| a dc facto government is established, but
| is opposed to annexation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21

Zoa-Phora is compounded solely
for diseases of women. In its sphere
it has no equal. For testimonials
and advice. address H. G. Colman.
secretary of the Zoa-Phora Medicine
company, Kalamazoo, Mich, or ask
your druggist. Sold by I. II. Thomas
and Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-21

Hot weather proves depressing to
those whose blood is poor. Such
people should enrich their blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20

iDtr Is i'm, BEN gtipiegtsn Cbsrliter,
ia nidt I1per fiel. Sd erianertt mid,
ipie idb Jpn einft einen iuugcn Miliitens
ten bate parnen b1ren gegen ror<
ipibige Experiments NIT e5en hieIerl
ipeiBen pulper.
Rinasumber laa Mrss sur tdslis
den Mrbsit bersit bic HetDrten, bic
Shalen, bic fleinen unb groben
5nmelatiesel, seraoe iDit getpobnlth.
Der Mlte bate feline @orbsreitungen
forgfGltig genaht. bauit Der Bsr0aht
bes 5elbltmprbes nibt iibtr ber Sbut
luIten unb feline Wittpe tpesen Der
2lusaabluns Der sroben prdmien NIT
ben Weriiderunssseieaf4 nibt IN
lnngpierise Pro3eift pertpideln iOl!te.
ga1 Der Depeihe, Der berhdngntBs
poIen, iab in mid um. Sic mar Der@
Idbnunben. Der @erforbene muBte
lie Dernibtet baben.
Die gDrpners=S =Surp CAB benn dieh
einen einfaden Spru4 bdhtn lautenO
ab, baB 9ermann Samitt BET MusS
iibunq feines gerufs DerungliiM iet.
Die 3eitungen in Sun Graneiseo fDtos
meten ibm einen furaen Nahruf ipoa
rim biel BON ben sydbigteiten bes Wer~
ftorbenen, dber feline @ilbe BON ielaen
Sugenben geIast mar. Die Gcupaga
ME ridtete ibrem bepdbrten alien Die
ner Elm einfa1es, aber dnlfdnbges
BesrdbniB aus. llno bann mars
bprbet.
ginia. WoGen fpdter erbielt iA eis
men pripatbrief bon meii,eu lop1dlen
alten prdFbenten, tporin auh folgenoe
Nadriht entbalten mar:
,Wabame 2orelen, sic entTnnen
fi9 ibrer tpobl nod, TIT iebt etns inters
eiIante Wittpe unb iiebt besbalb rels
aenb in ibrem Srduerfleibe aug. SD
aldub., sic fDnnten Sbre ghancen
berbeferm, ip.nn sic Der Oauls ieBt
ettpas ben 9of maaten, benn tie 1ol
bon ibrem peritprbenen Manne eir1e
aana nette 9un1me an 8eriiAerunsss
gelbern geerbt baben."
60 tpar's benn rihtig - Die 1hone
srau auf MebHer Sin mar bic lahsn'
Be grbin bes Mannes, ben ibre Wers
fhmenbungsIuat in ben Sob setriebeH
batte.
S9 bin nidt fein Raafolser setpor@
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Ste Sage pom 81. earfts.

9ei ben Mrmenisrn gilt Der beiligt
@arfis nls ber Shubpatror1 Der
ssslnafrauen. Cine Mohs bpr Ieinem
@eburtstage beginnsn Die fhOnen NrS
menierinnen gu faiten. Sic ehen tag,
It'd nur eilrnal lnb allh 0a MIR
GriiAte. Nm lebten Sage efen lie
ni1ts ipeiter, dls bor benz Shlafenges
ben etn Gtiidden geialoenss 9rob. syn
Der Naht erblidsn iie bann ibren 81,
fiinftigen i'm 9raume. Mie ber beilige
5arfis sa benz 9lmte Oes 2iebespa>
irons fam, er3dblt eine Gage. Dds
ra1 erihisn ibm einnal @Dtt i'm
9raume aiRb fpraA: rDu biit INNER
Elm frontner Mann getDtfen, barunr
min ih Did fhon dnf Grben belobmtn.
SD min Dir cine Ma1t Derlei6en, bic
nod fein Menlh beief5en bat; tptnn
Du cine refine, ihulDlole Sitngfran
Iiebt. Die germ beirdtben nl0hte, 70
flebe in ibrem Nannen 3u mir, lnb ih
perbe ibr einen @atten befneersn.'
Mls Der beilige 6artis ertpahte, fppllte
er feline rcue Maht gleia probiren.
gr ging In Die Stdbt unb Ildte cine
refine Sunsfruu, bic germ beirutbsn
ipolIte; er bate iie bulD gefunben; bo
Bat e. in ibrem NaHen 3u Gott I'M
sinen @atten, lIirb nod am ielbigtn
Eage tam elm ftattliher Mann bur1
ben Drt gtritten nn6 beiratbete bic
fd0ne Siingfrau. Bon ba an 3og Der
beilige 6arfis burA Die gan3e Welt,
unb ibtral In Gtabt iinb lanb, mo
eine refine Jungfruu einen @utten
ipiinihte, erbielt lie benIelben blrh
5ein @ebst. ginmal lam Der 6eiligc
ober In cine Miiite unb traf bort cine
BiiBerin. bic b;tle 1yreier betrogel bate
llnb burh Die bdrte 8ube rod germ
eintn @atten trringen tpollte. ssybre
nufrihtige Reue erbdrnte ben 6eiliaen
Garfis unb er fi.bte aud fur lie All
Gott I'm sinen Gtmdbl. @,ein @ebst
murbe Sipar erb0rt, benn Elm ih0uer
Wrpn tam mod an ieIben Gage burm
bic Miift uub beirdtbste bic @iinbtz
srin; ber 0eili9e ubtr ntuBte nummuIs
feinen llnge6CrIam i6psr biiBtn unb
fiinf3ig Subrt ldngtr, ais ibm M
ipriingl4 6sl@isbtu spor. ouf bsr grbe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-20
Ntntetab1ttim0.
gOn s5ran5 Dinseliteot.

6e9' ibn duf ben Molten 3ieben.
Gtiirmifh fhnea unb ihuops &C.
bdllt.
06r' i'm Ienfsen in ben gihen,
Mofdelnb burh bic Bldtter f4lsaherl.
Brau{en Durh ben baneeu Mato.
aebte 8lume fhmiidt bic Grbe,
QeBte 6enne tpdrmt lie Nib,
Nn ber biirren Mebenlaube
3itttrt bic perseN'nt Eraube,
llnb bic Wellen Fromen Nib.
gaaIa bas leste 2ieb s.luRssn.
So bas 2ebeH gana enttpid;
GH in grduen DGmmerungen
Winter Mnss falt perIhlungen.
Blumen. 2ieosr, 9erblt uno MIDI.