davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
CONFERENCE AT coALvLLE.
Large Attendance From All Over
Summit Stake

CoaIville. Jan. 29.-The Summit stake
quarterly conference convened in the
first days session today. At the morn
ing meeting President Alma Eldredge
and Bishop Walker were the speakers.
At the afternoon service reports of
the wards over which they preside were
made by the following bishops: William
Largert of Hoytsville. John Paskell of
Hennefer and James Downs Of Almy,
Wyo., following which Elder Golden
Kimban, who arrived from Salt Lake
on the noon train, delivered a highly
interesting and instructive discourse.
taking the following text from the
book of Doctrine and Covenants, page
2S6. - the Lord am bound, when We
do what / say, but when ye do not
what I say then there is no promise -
Notably among the many conference
visitors today were the following: H
o. Young and wife of Parley's Park
President W. Z. Pack, Bishop S. F
Atwood and wife of Kamas, Bishop
Marion GraZier and II. NJ. Meacham
of Oakley, Bishop Henry Leamons and
John Hortin Of Rockport, Bishop
Stephen Walker and wife, Ralph Max
well, and Robert Marchant OF Peoa,
Bishop e. r. Young. Anthony Bates.
Andrew Petersen and William Crook
of Wanship, Bishop William Largent,
Robert McMichael. Nephi Largent,
Amos Largent, and Patriarch Richard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
ST. GEORGE ELOPEMENT.
The Jockey Left a Wife and Baby In
Nevada.

A few weeks ago a horse jockey named
Rathfor elOped with a st. George girl. A
sheriff's posse started started in pursuit
of the pair, but. as related by The
Herald's St. George correspondent, they
escaped over the Arizona line. The Wells
CNev.) Herald publishes the following ac-
count of Rathfor's career in that state:
A year ago last summer young man
giving his name as James Rathfor. and
claiming to hail from Texas. arrived in
Wells and experienced no difficulty in
obtaining employment with a prominent
Clover valley rancher.
Rathfor had not been in Glover valley
much more than six months before he
won the heart and hand Of Miss Laura
Duval. youngest daughter of the late
Moses Duval. and they were quietly mar
ried at the family residence by William
Conger. the justice of the peace for Wells.
The young couple lived happily together
on the Duval ranch for about year, and
a child blessed their union.
Last November Rathfor mysteriously
disappeared. and it was reported that he
had deserted his family and gone back
TO Texas, where his family reside.
During the races at Wells in the early
part of November last he entered his
horse and won several purses. and a large
number of side bets and pools. and was
quite flush with money for several weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Nevada.

Carson News: Fred Boyce has but
80. 900 spawn lef tin his hatchery, and
these he expects to ship in few days.
This industry has proven very success
full and will be conducted on larger
scale next season in all probability.
A married lady in Carson is said to
be the proud possessOr of diamonds to
the value of $4,000. They are never
exhibited. and only her most intimate
friends have the least suspicion of
their existence. There is a romance
concerning them. but it will probably
never be given to the public.
Carson Appeal: 1t is charged that
NJ Everett. the superintendent of the
Delpha miro In Lyon county, is short
in his accounts, and DR.. Thomas. vice
president of the company has gone on
his trail Everett left for the east not
long ago
There is another California marriage
boom on in Reno. Couples are com
ing III on every train, says the Jour
nal
Elko Argonaut: T. S Fulton, a wei
known mining man of Bald mountain.
died very suddenly Wednesday night
at 1920 O'clock His death was sud-
den and quite unexpected. He had just
returned from Denver. Colo. where h.
had undergone delicate surgical OF
Grafton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
MILITIA MUSTERED OUT.
Rise and Fall of Richfeld's Com
pany K

Richfeld. Jan. 29.-The Richfield
company of Utah national guards has
died a natural death Adjutant Gen
eral John Q. Cannon mustered out
company K at the city hall in Rich
field last evening and this morning left
for Manti, where a large and promising
organization of the militia has just
been instituted. All the equipments
and ordnance of the local company will
be collected and packed for shipment
to some point which the Salt Lake
authorities may later designate.
The funeral of company K was I'M
acrimonious. In an informal speech Gen
eral Cannon reminded the boys in blue
that their enlistment period had eX-
pired over four months ago and eX-
planned that the delay in formal dis
miSsal came from a hope among the
officers of the guard that the company
would be reorganized for another three
years service. He expressed his regret
TO learn that there was no prospect of
rejuvenating the band and announced
that blank discharges would at once
be mailed Lieutenant Goldbranson,
commanding officer.
Some of the soldier boys in turn took
the floor and volunteered the informa-
ton that the secret of company KS
disintegration was decided and prevail
ent dissatisfaction with treatment re-
ceived at the hands of the higher Of
ficials in Salt Lake. They claimed that
sundry promises made them, had not
been fulfilled and that the bulk of
their expenses had from the first been
betrayed from their own private
means. They also entered a protest
against their captain, who, they
claimed had assumed Overmuch power
in arrogating to himself the right to
disburse funds without an accounting
to the company.
The Richfeld militia was mustered
in as company K, second regiment, on
Sept Il, 1894. General Ottenger being
present at the time. The first officers
elected were Captain o. Y. Bean.
Lieutenants Carl Goldbranson and
John Meter, Sergeants Nelson Baker.
Virginius Bean, T. c. Jensen and I.
X Wright. and Corporals H. S. Chris
Jensen, Dwight Meter, George Poulson
and James Sellars. In the beginning
the enrolment was AZ. The first prize
drill was in 1895, when Private Gardner
took the plum. The next contest was
in the summer of 1896, when Sergeant
Meter Won the medal which he has
kept ever since and upon which is
now engraved his name.
Nine target contests have proved NJ
L. Bean, H. S. Christensen. Alma Mel
sen and H w. Ramlose the crack shots
of company X.
Company K attended the jubilee with
80 members and camped at Fort Bur
ton last September with an equal
number. The total enrolment at the
closing up of the cOmpany's affairs is
81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
PROVO BRIEFS.
Sheriff Collecting Evidence Against
Heber Bates.

Provo, Jan. SO.-Sheriff Storrs is
busily engaged in collecting evidence
agaist Heber Bates, who Will be given
a preliminary hearing before Justice
Booth on Tuesday morning. charged
with criminally slandering Miss Toader
of Pleasant Grove.
Frank Tucker, city policeman, has
been FRUSTRATED all day today with
what is supposed 10 be heart failure
DR.. Allen is attending him.
Attorney Samuel r. Thurman was in
Provo today, and in an interview
stated that he had now about accom-
Plished the work of transferring his
business to Salt Lake City, where he
Will practice as co-partner in the
firm Of Rawlins, Thurman, Hurd &
Wedgewood. His business in this
county, however. viii demand his pres
ence here at frequent intervals and
his partner, Mr.. Wedgewood, will re-
main for some time. Touching the
matter of Mr.. Thurman being a candi-
date fer the senate. he stated that his
attitude was really expressed in NOV
ing out of this county. for had he in
tentions to become such he would
have remained. It was his opinion that
Utah county would stand a good show
for the representative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
THE SMEDBERG ROMANCE.
Salt Lake Girl Who Rues Her Elope-
ment.

A dispatch from Elizabeth. n. J., to the
San Francisco Chronicle. says:
The romance of Joseph Duncan Smed-
berg and Miss Lucille Beaverton, which
began two years ago in a courtship that
was followed by their elopement and
marriage, is about to be ended in a suit
for absolute divorce brought by the
woman.
Smedberg is in the Union county jail
serving q sentence of six months for
stealing diamonds and jewelry valued at
$500 from Harry Marshall. of Plainfield.
The theft was committed in June, 1897,
and Smedberg pawned the jewels in or
der TO procure funds to support his wife
in fashionable way, as his salary as a
draughtsman ala not bring in sufficient
means to enable him to do so.
Mrs Smedberg called at the Jail to-
day. When they met in the jail office
Mrs. Smedberg told her husband she
wanted to obtain divorce from him in
order that she might marry another
man. What she wanted to know was
whether he would make any opposition
to her efforts to obtain the divorce
Smedberg told her that she could get all
the divorces she wanted as long as she
did not ask him to pay alimony. She
promised not to make any claim for ali
mOny. and he said he would not contest
the divorce suit. Then they bade each
other a cold farewell, and Smedberg was
taken back to mis- cell.
Smedberg met Lucille beaverton in Salt
Lake City where she lived with her
parents. who are said to be very rich. He
was draughtsman. and was earning
small wages. On this account the young
woman's parents objected to her receiving
attentions from Smedberg. The couple
ran away to Chicago. After their mar
riage they came east and lived in Plain
field. y. J.
His wifes habits were very expensive
and Smedberg was soon in financial
straits. He went to the home of Harry
Marshall one night and gathered together
all the diamonds he could find. These he
ont for raq cd hon
in New York. He was arrested. but at
first denied he was guilty. Through his
wife the guilt was fastened on him and
then he confessed.
The police We're convinced Mrs. Smed-
berg had an active part in the robbery.
as she had free access to Marshalls
home. but through the repeated protests
of Smedberg that he alone was guilty the
woman escaped arrest. There was such
strong belief in her guilt that when Smed-
berg was sentenced for robbery the judge
stated from the bench that he believed
Mrs. Smedberg should also have been
placed at the bar for punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Free of Charge to Sufferers.

Cut this out and take it to your drug
gist and get a sample bottle free of DR..
Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. They do not
ask you to buy before trying. This will
show you the great merits of this truly
wonderful remedy. and show you what
can be accomplished by the regular size
bottle. This is no experiment. and
would be disastrous to the proprietors,
did they not know it would invariably
cure. Many of the best physicians are
now using ii in their practice, with
great results, and are relying on it in
most severe cases. 1t is guaranteed
Trial bottles free at q. c. NJ. l. drug
store. Regular size 80 cents and $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Colorado.

Those who have seen samples of the
anthracite coal recently discovered by
Dan Trout. of Boulder, state that it
resembles closely the best grades of
Pennsylvania anthracite, and is better
than any anthracite coal yet found in
the west.
Judge Stevens, at Montrose, has de-
cided that the recent reduction of the
capital stock of the Bank of Montrose
to $4,000 was illegal and has ordered
that all certificates issued to bond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
ACCIDENT AT SCoFIELD.
James Nielsen Crushed By Fall of
Rock.

Richfeld. Jan. 29.-This afternoon
DR.. H. K. Neil of this city received
from Andrew Gilbert at ScofeSd a let
ter telling Of a serious accident that
befel James Nielsen there yesterday.
Nielsen was at work in a coal mine. A
lot of rock fell upon him, nearly kill
ing him. His worst injuries We're re-
ceived By a jam in the small of his
back and an ugly cut over his right
eye. a Scofield physician hurried
the wounded man to st. Marks hos
pital, Salt Lake. Gilbert stated that the
accident was by no fault OF the mines
management. Nielsen's home and
family are in Richfield and Gilbert
wrote DR.. Neil to break the news to
the wife and children of the injured
man. whose recovery, he said, is doubt
ffr1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Richfeld Notes.

Richfeld. Jan. 29.-Tonight the So
ciety Stock company, a troupe of local
players, did Francesca" in the Rich
field Opera House. The company was
recently reconstructed and does good
work. The cast tonight showed the
names of Alice Penrose, Lizzie Baker,
Nellie Parker. o. V. Bean, George Pen
rose W. w. Bean and Jesse Fuller.
Mrs. Jennie Sprague of Monroe has
filed suit for divorce from Sol Sprague,
alleging desertion. The husband used
to edit the Richfield Advocate. He left
his family at Monroe in the fall of
194 and has not been heard from since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
PROVO PosToFFIcE ROBBED.
Two Boys Had Keys and Opened
Boxes.

Provo, Jan. 3O.-At late hour last
night James Baker and Henry Nickel,
two boys about Is years of age, were
caught in the act of robbing boxes at
the Dostoffice. While they were ex-
tracing letters Mart Graham hap
pened to be on the inside and OBJ
served their actions. Slipping out of
the back and coming in the front door,
he took hold of the boys and searched
them, finding in their pockets six let
ters and a package. They had two keys
with which some of the boxes had been
opened, and it was discovered that
they had in some way become ac-
quainted with the combination of the
other boxes. Six boxes had been
opened in all.
TIL boys were taken to the sheriff
office and We're then placed in the
county Jail. They will be taken to
Salt Lake City, where they will be
given a hearing before the United
States commissioner
Their parents are well known citi-
zens and feel very much grieved over
the occurrence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
MRS. MAYNARD's SERMON.
Woman Preacher Delivers a Dis
course at Park CITY.

Park City, Jan. 3O.-Mrs. Mia Tup-
per Maynard of Salt Lake City sup
piled the Congregational pulpit here
this morning. Mrs. Maynard took as
her topic, ''Who Can Show Any Good?'
The questions as to whether life is
worth living or whether there is more
good than evil in the world, were an
swered in the affirmative by the proofs
which history affords in such move
ments as the crusades and monastries,
from which modern history sprang
and from which much good has come.
How can we find good in the present ?
While all are seeking pleasures, the
soul that does not give itself to the
highest that it knows cannot enjoy
the highest happiness. Who can show
us good in other people? We must
realize that every human being is a
child of God and that We are brothers
and sisters bound together in the one
infinite life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Twenty Thousand Ducks killed.

Brigham City Bugler: At least 10000
ducks We're killed near the mouth of
Bear river last fall. OF that vast num-
Der. Vincent Davis killed 4,937; the
Knudsons about 1000 and others about
5000, making a total killed at those
great duck grounds of 10000 for the
season. Monday the Bugler secured
these estimates from Mr.. Davis, who is
Box Elders and probably Utahs
champion duck shooter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

holders on the new basis shall be can
celled and that all securities of the
bank accepted by stockholders in can
collation. of their stock shall be at once
returned TO the assignee. who is in
structed to make demands for the same.
Governor Adams has decided not to
interfere in the management of the In
dustrial School for Girls.
Montrose will have an electric light
plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Blue John Released.

Richfield, Jan. 29-This morning
ended the county Jail imprisonment of
John W Griffith, who was in Wayne
county found guilty of assault with a
deadly weapon, and has served his SEN
tence at Richfield because Wayne
county has no safe Jail. Griffith is bet
ter known as Blue John, and was at
one time reported to be the messenger
and spy of the famous Robbers Roost
gang. Few people now. however, take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
Mrs. Knight Worse,

Provo, Jan. 3O.-Mrs. Knewel Knight
was taken worse today, and her life is
despaired Of She is unable to talk,
but seems to recognize those around
her. 1t is not thought probable by the
doctors that she will last much longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup
of Figs Will permanently overcome ha-
bitual constipation, well-informed peo-
pie will not buy other laxatives, which
act for a time. but finally injure the
system. Buy the genuine. made by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
THIRD BURGLAR CAUGHT.
One of the Trio Who Robbed a Co.
shen Store.

Provo, Jan. SO.-Sheriff Storrs re-
turned this afternoon from Salt Lake
City, where he captured Frank Payer
one of the burglars who broke into
Samuel Riggs store at Goshen. The
sheriff identified Payfer by a cap which
was taken from the store. The pris-
oner first denied having ever been in
Utah county, but afterwards admitted
that he had been there. He denies
however, that he was ever at Goshen
or that he committed the burglary. He
will be arraigned in the morning before
Judge Dusenberry. He is a young man
about 16 years of age. He claims to
have come from Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething- It
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
LAYS all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea-
Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

stock in that theory Whittier Blue
John will go now is unknown TO his
friends or himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31

Diseases often Turk in the blood be-
fore they openly manifest themselves.
Therefore keep the blood pure with
Hoods SarSaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
LOOKED LIKE DRIPS
Drunken Stranger Created a Sensa-
ton at Richfield.
NAY BE THE LIEUTENANT
BUT THE RICHFIELD OFFICERS
DOUBT IT.

Two Boys Caught Robbing the Provo
Postofice-Had Keys and IN
locked Boxes-Company Z Must
cred out-Accident at Scofeld-
Blue John Released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-31
HoRTICULTURAL INTEREST.

The Idaho State Horticultural society
has just closed it's third annual meeting
in this city. The session throughout was
most profitable and reflected the great
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-12
Gutr &u3ri6en fir Oa6 Srrbttz
6clfGft,

lin bic Nu5ii9ten Der commer3telen
@eIt ii6er 0ds bordusIi9tlt9e ReiuIs
tat be5 6erbIgeI9dftes gu ermttteln,
bat elm @ertreter Der Retp=gorter 5dns
bells 3eitung be3iigli6e umfrdge bet
leiten0en 8ertretern be8 bieiigen @rDBh
6anoels Qebatten unb babel i'm 4Qqe4
meinen cine iebr 3uperIi4tli6e Stimz
mung gefunben. 4uerDtngs liegeH
qegenpGrtig, be8 8rieges geget Spd1
MEN tpegen, Be onbere, i'm augemeinen
Dem @ei9dft ni4t giinitige IlmItdnoe
bDr.
Die Dor Q(u86ru8 bes &riege5 oorz
banDenen 8efiir9tungen Dor iibIer
Ginpirtlung auf ba5 8eI6Gft itno 3uz
meiIt iebp6 in3pif6en geI6nunoen,
unD tpenn 1t6 nutiirli9 audi INNER
mod 3uriidbaltlng i'm Gingeben grOs
Berer unb melt reitsnosr engagements
3ei9t, 10 trGgt Der bi8berige 8erlauf
oes &rie9e5 bob Du3u BEL, OoB iiA
pieber nprmdle 8er6dltnife ein3uitelz
len beginner unb man aIgemein BON
Dem borau8Ti6tli4en 0etailz8ef6dfte
i'm tommenOen 5erbIt cine CUTE USeis
nung begt.
So liegt uns BON maBgebenOer
Settle f5lgenbe 2GeuBerung DIR: Der
&rieq, ben bic Ser. Gtuaten fii6ren,
1T qeQen cine europGif6e Ration gea
ri6tet, Die na6 M}a6t un0 3ei6tbum
ni6t entfernt einer 8erglei9 nit Den
Der. Stoaten dus3u6alten barmag.
l1eber ben i4lieBIi6en 4us9ang Deg
Samples fam unter iol9en llmitGnz
ben fein 3tpeifel o6ndlten. Nuh Die
anfGnqli6en 8aFiirftunger, Die an Der
atluntiT6en 8ijIte qelegenen 8roBs
itGDte Der Ser. Staten t0rntsn in i6s
rem 6anDel uno in i6rem 8siiB etfpa
Our6 elm aggreiiiDes @er6altan Der
pantheon 6lotte geIhGoigt perben,
6dben Ii9 in3pii4en aIs grunolos ers
nieien.
IS 1T MIR an 8lab, penn pieOer
boles 8ertrauen eintrttt, ME ii6 oas
na6 Dielen Ri6tungen bin aud that
iGdli6 bereits 3eigt. Die groBen Be-
OiirfniFe uGer Dirt fir Qu%sitattung
unD Grbaltung Der Qrmee tragen nit
oo3u BEL, SanOel unO SnDuitrie gu be-
le6en. Nu6 i'm ue6rtgen liegen 10 erz
m~ut6igenOe Qn3etGen fir cine unter
ben umitdnOen befrieotgenoe Gage pon
6anbel unO Snoutrie 6ier3ulanOe Dor,
buB man Dem 5er6its@ei6Gft nit oiel
8ertrauen entgegen feben Oorf.
OH. say
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-12
Seirat6szQ irrn3eu

6olger9e 6eirutbs Qicen3en tpurz
ben geftsrn pom Glert 2ipingitOne i'm
Common 9leaS : @eri6t auSgeiteat:
George 6. Babel uno 8erntce st.
0ingling; 4pplitant Gogar 8. Cling
ling, g&r. 936, QrgpIe : Npenue.
QDnodn s. 8il6ert unO 80. Qgnes
GpnleD, 8eioe bon WdIbingtOn .. g.;
4pplitant 8. S. 9ilbept, Nr. 1920,
8sStraBe, R.>O., 8aIbington,
Gonaro glpppan uno QucD NtuQtz
gan, 8eioe BON Saconp, 9enn.; DIP
plitant Martin M}anep, Rr. 230, Dit
Gbur9ItraBe.
@eorge 6. @eober uno Spa Cher
lod; 4pplifantin 6rau 6. 6. Outline,
Rr. 1921, Gorb : 9ulu5ti'trdBe.
Clarence 5its unO Bertha @olferb;
2Gpplitant IlfreO 9ile, gr. 9, Clipper
Seigbts.
SoI6ua o. gpung un0 g}ettie 2erp;
Npplitant Rr. 519, Sijo : SbdrpItr.
SAP Malambre uno OoiiD @ugenia
Gontmrer; Qpplitant San MaIumbre,
Gr. 1721, 6drlsm : Qbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-06-12
Ghinriiihshrntlfcs 9incr.

Der 8enerdl : 8ouberneur BON
Canton bate es ii9 gum @mpfange
Oss Brin3en 6einri6 pom 9reuBsn
ni6t ne6men Iafen, fir Elm 6tneiiihe5
Diner nit europdii6en unO hineliz
Ifen 9etrGnten 3u iorgen, 0aiitn
Menu na9itebenDe5 mar:
@eto6te 8ogelneiter.
@ebadene Teii6paitetfen.
8eto6te 6aifiI6flo1en.
Brittle nit Sdubensiern.
@ebratenes 6ummelfleii6.
6ii6nerIuppa nit 6leii4 BON !5u6n
unO 6rc5di6enteln.
6ii6nerfleii9 nit 8Obnenteimen in
8rii6e.
ge6ratene Gntan6aut, bd5u 9(0be
nit Sauce unD ga6ddtsn 3nie6eln.
Olea fragans (8lumsn) un0
ShnGmme in Bride.
Olea fragans nit 5aifiI6z
floisn.
Ge6adsrer U51l3fii6 Ge6r ielhne5
.~fot6ares @sritt. Utul3 unO 6U9
per0en fir einiqe Wo6en luftoiht a6z
oeTtloFen in fleinen GefGBan auf6sz
fpa6rt, in banen elm @G6runQsprp3eB
Ourfgemdht Miro. Der slid Uiro
odour6 ldn9iam gar uno fam rahz
Ter in DeriGieoeuer 6orm 5u6ereittt
perOen).
SiBe 8OgeLneitariuppe.
6psHe nit aGt @rtsn 6rii6te bsrs
mii6t.
Spanf2rtel nit 8l0Ben, Sauce UNI
3piebeln.
6rii6:e.
Meine.
M}eGrere Sortan hiBsr SonnIhu.
S6errD.
Rotbpein.
@6dmpagner.