davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-06
Democratic Convention Call

By virtue of authority conferred
by the Central Committee of the
Democratic Party for Kootenai
County, Idaho, notice is hereby
given that county convention for
the Democratic Party of Kootenai
County will be held at Rathdrum,
on Thursday, August the 18th,
1898 at three o'clock, P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for the various county offices and
candidates for the legislature; to
choose a county central committee,
and to select eight delegates to the
State Con vention of the Democratic
Party, which meets in Boise, Idaho,
on the oath day of August, 1898.
1t has been recommended by the
County Central Committee that
this convention select delegates to
the State Convention and then ad
iourn to time after said state con-
vention, and that this adjourned
convention, reconvene to select
candidates for the various county
Offices, and for the legislature.
This matter, as well as the matter
of uniting with the other silver
forces in the county, for the COM
ing campaign, will be referred to
the convention.
Primaries for the purpose of elect
ing the said delegates, will be held
in the several precincts on Satur-
day, July 23d, 1898. Precincts
will be entitled to delegates as
follows:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-06
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued to Spread i'm Spite
of Treatment but Now They are
Healed A Wonderful Work.

"For many years 1 have been a great
sufferer with varicose veins on one of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When stood up could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One day 7 accidentally hit my
foot against some object and a sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. 1 concluded l
needed blood purifier and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, beyan to heal. 1
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. 1 cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, has done Tor me-" MRS. A. E.
gibson, Hartland, Vermont.
Hoods sI psiiiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-06
NOTICE.

To whom it may Concern:
| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Julia
e. Kane. GEO. T KANE.
Kaslo, B. c., June 20, 1898.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-06

A son of United States Senator
Geo. G. Vest is a private in the
Idaho battalion.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-06

Eastman's No. 2 Eureka
Camera is a simple instru-
ment for use with glass plates.
Makes pictures 81 x 81
inches, and has space in
back for three double plate
holders. Safety shutter. Fine
achromatic lens.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-06

Dated this 9Th day of July, 1898,
w. B. MCFARLAND,
Chairman Democratic Central Com
miitee for Kootenai County.
EDWIN MCBEE, Secretary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1898-08-06

Hoods pills cure all liver MS. % cents,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
FLEET

And Quick Firing Guns. Read These Projectiles. No other Navy. Fort or
 Country can produce
 their equal.
 RIBBON SHOTS. Pretty Neck Ribbons, in all SIX plaid, 17s inch wide, 17c quality, at 100 yard. RED, WHITE AND BLUE <. Ribbon, all silk, and 1Oc quality, at 5c yard. GLOVE RAPID SHOTS. Ladies Taffeta Gloves colors and black, 25c grade, at 121ac pair.
 SUMMER cORsETs. A surprise for you in corset prices 100 DOZEN
 Summer Corsets, made of good strong netting, equal to any sold at 39c, our price 19c each. ANOTHER LOT At 39c, worth 59c. AND THE REGULAR S5c Summer Corsets we offer at 50c. Y
 UPHOLSTERY ROOM. Will offer 25 pieces-no more, no less- of the 25c quality Swiss Muslin for half curtains or bedroom curtains, nicely embroidered, at 121ac yard. OPAQUE SHADES, With deep fringe, mounted on d flrst~ class Spring Roller, complete for wins dow, 25c. SMYRNA RUGS, 3sx72 size, worth s45O. at s2sS. Ssc PICTURE EAsELS 29c each.
 coTToNs. 4 CASES
 Bleached 36-inch Cotton, the greatest bargain in America, at 3%c yard.
 DAMAsK. 10 pieces BIeached Table Damask at 25c. 15 pieces at 50c. 10 pieces at 75c. And 12 pieces at $100. The dollau kind same as you pay $150 for. Nap~ kins to match.
 NAPKINS. 200 DOZEN Full E size All Linen Napkins at s10O.
 This is the best Napkin in the market to-day.
 SILK DEPARTMENT. YOU COULDN'T Help but hear of the Black All SilE Brocades we're selling at Thirty-nina Gents yard. Never such bargain seen in the town. All the ladies say so. Regular price 75c.
 DRESS GOODS. THE BROWNING Event in Dry Goods retailing are the Mcintyre Dress Goods Bargains. And the way they sell-taIk about your Re- ceiver sale or any other sale-nothinn to touch them. Lot one-25c. Lot two-39c. Lot three-50c. Lot four-75c. All worth 33 1-3 per cent. more..
 LACE DEPARTMENT. A SPECIAL Lace Sale at 19c yard, consisting of Black Chantillies, Orientals, Net Tops. Lire and Applique Laces. These pat- terms and quality never sold under 39c- Your choice 19c yard. 42 DEPARTMENTS Just brim full of such bargains. EVEN MCINTYRE < CO.
 Sa4 to $40 Chapel Street, New Haven, ---- Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
Memorial Dav.

 Laden with blossoms of spring time, Born of warm April showers, To-day we go to decorate
 Our heroes graves with flowers. Come gather the flowers of spring time, And weave of them crowns and stars; No matter for which flag he fought "Old Glory" or the stars and bars. No matter if he wore the blue, Or if he wore the southern gray, We care not now, for they were brave; And they're all alike to-day. Weave anchors for the sailor boys, Who fought on the ocean blue; Weave wreaths and crowns for the sol
 diers,
 Who have to the nation been true. The humblest hero in the ranks, The officers at the head; We'll remember each and all to-day, When we honor our heroes dead. Scatter the flowers with open hand, Alike for the Blue and the Gray, Place here a wreath, place there crown And remember them all this day. Thankful are we for the spring time, Thankful for the flowers so free, Daisies, lilies and violets,
 They bloom for both yot and me. Il. Evelyn Johnston, Fl. Fl. s. 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
FREE LECTURE

At the Y. M. c. A. Rooms To-Night.
 Madam Y. Seybold of Hartford has engaged the lecture room at the Young Mems Christian association and will deliver free lecture on languages on Thursday evening next. She has taught for years, and has had large classes in many of the eastern cities. French and Spanish can be taught in forty lessons so that pupils will have a fair knowledge of the language and be able to carry on a conversation intelli- gently. Two special lectures will be given one at p. m. and the other at 8 o'clock. These classes will be open for both men and women and the public are invited to investigate the methods used. The terms are very moderate provided a class is formed of ten or more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
NORTH HAVEN

May 17.-North Haven grange meets only the first and third Tuesday even- ings in the month through May, June, July and August.
 The rendering of the "Minstrels" of North Haven grange before the public was we'll received by about 300 people on a rainy night. It was remarked that the ''Darkies" were too black. It was a fine entertainment and the com- pany talks of accepting an invitation to sing and act in East Haven in the interest of the grange in that place be- tween which and North Haven grange there has always been a decidedly friendly interest.
 Masons and friends went from North Haven to Northford to attend the fun eral of Reuben Augur, who was well known and much respected by large number of the people in this town.
 The Kings Daughters of the Congre- gational church will hold a strawberry festival in Warner hall Thursday even- ing, May 26. Shortcake, berries and ice cream will be served. Fancy and useful articles will be for sale and a short programme will be provided.
 The regular meeting of the Woman's S Christian Temperance union will be held in the center chapel on Wednes- day afternoon, May IS. A report of the free will offering meeting will be given and other matters of interest are ex- pected.
 Henry Thorpe and family have gone to the north near Hartford, where MT. Thorpe will work at the brick business as usual.
 Grand Juror Todd is able to be out after his illness and as usual is kept busy. Mrs. Stephen Dayton was talk en to the insane hospital in Middletown and the children sent to the county home Then the desire of George Nun son to remove his conservator, A. F. Austin, required many hours of work for Mr. Todd, and many miles of driv- ing to notify different parties.
 Mrs. Eliza Butler and her sister, Mrs. Payne of Meriden, came by train on Sunday morning and attended church service in the Congregational church, and remained in town till Monday af- ternoon calling on friends.
 F. c. Bradley is negotiating for the sale of his place.
 s. F. Linsley will build a barn at his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE.

Washington, May 1.-The statement cabled from London yesterday that Japan intends to protest vigorously against the seizure of the Philippines by the United States, and with that object in view is taking steps to secure the cooperation of certain European powers, is not credited by the Japanese minister. He said to-day that 4he has received no intimation, official or unof- ficial, of any such purpose on the part of his government and he is confident that the report is without foundation. In his opinion the statement carries with it it's own contradiction since it is self-evident that the present condition of affairs in the Philippines offers no reason for protest by Japan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
"There Is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. payr Gity Ha,, stnr.. 159 Church St.
WAGE REDUCTION IN COTTON
 MILLS.

Boston, May 1.-The committee on labor of the Massachusetts legislature in response to an order authorizing it to investigate the cause of wage reduc- tion in the cotton mills of the state has submitted it's report to the general court. The committee says that it ex- amined pretty closely the condition at- tending the cotton industry and found the same to be much depressed.
 The report reviews the situation minutely and finds that the principal cause of the recent reduction of wages in the cotton mills of the state is the great increase in production of cotton goods at a time of widespread business depression and the competition arising therefrom. It also shows that some of the mills have not used sufficient of their earnings for repairs and improve ments and because of this have contin- ued to make the more common grades when the growing demands of business have been for finer and better grades.
 The committee makes no recommen- dation as to the changes suggested by interested parties are already under discussion both at Washington and in the state legislature. They held, how ever, that the law governing the hours of labor in this state remains un- changed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
DR. vIsHNo ELECTED PRESIDENT
Forty-eighth Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Homeopathic Society.

Forty eighth Annual Meeting of the
 Connecticut Homeopathic Society.
 Hartford, Conn, May 1.-The forty eighths annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Homeopathic society was held in this city to-day. The following off, cers were elected: President, Charles Vishno of New Haven; vice president, Dr. Edward $. Smith of Bridgeport; secretary, Dr. Edwin c. M Hall of New Haven; treasurer, Dr. D. J. Walker of New Haven; librarian, Grove H. Will son of Meriden; executive committee, Dr. Edwin c. M. Hall of New Haven, Dr. Charles Vishno, Dr. Edward Smith.
 Papers were read by pr. Hills Cole of Hartford, Dr. Harlan P. Cole of Hart ford, Dr. William H. King of New York, Dr. B. B. Hooker of Hartford, Dr. D. c. M. Hall of New Haven.
 The following were elected to mem- bership: Dr. L. B. Griffin of Danbury, , Dr. W. D. Babcock of East Hampton, Frank Merrill Humphrey of New Brit ain, and Dr. Frank H. Stecker of Hart ford. The semi-annual meeting of the society will be held in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
poli,s Wonderland Theo ter.

The business has settled down for Q. steady big run during the week at the Wonderland. The show is drawing and a very fine vaudeville performance is "Linger Longer Lucy gave a very pretty act, which has graceful dancing, singing and finale in tableaux of a patriotic character.
 The comedy of the week, "The Wrong Flat" given by Claude Gilling- water, Edward J. Heron and company, is very cleverly constructed and the actors are first class, and are funny without exaggeration.
 The great Avolas are a sterling trio of acrobats with novelty in the way of upright bar work. Their feats are remarkable, especially ten double som- ersaults from the upright bars which bring down the house. and an up-to- day list is the sketch, "The Wedding of the Chinee and the Coon," which is based on the popular song of the name and introduces four real Chinamen and their dusky brides in wedding march. The Chinamen are a most ludicrous and unusual sight, which convulses the house.
 The timely views of the Electro opheon, showing pictures of war incl dents and other topics of the day are a popular feature.
 In the olio are Williamson and Stone, the Fremonts, Campbell and Caulfield and the Helslons.
 Prices, 10 and 20 cents; ladies in the afternoon 10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
Grand Opera House.
"THE TWO ORPHANS"

Two large audiences again greeted the ever popular Kate Claxton at the Grand yesterday, and judging by the large number of ladies present at the
 matinee, the prices seem to have caught on, so to speak. Every one seemed pleased to find that they were at lib- erty to choose their own seats, and for
 those present 1t was certainly amusing to see the hustle that some of the ladies put on in securing their favorite seats.
 While some preferred the balcony, the
 majority sat down stairs, although
 both places were comfortably filled.
 The company supporting Miss Clax-
 ton is an excellent one, both as regards
 dramatic strength and numbers. It is doubtful if in it's earlier days, when
 '"The Two Orphans" occupied an envi- able position and when 1t was novelty
 of the dramatic stage, it ever received
 the attention so literally bestowed up
 on it as in it's present revival, either in
 its treatment dramatically or it's scenic environment. The stage settings are
 noteworthy and generous, and judging from the frequent applause of yester-
 days audiences, there IS no doubt that MISS CldxlOIl dIlu icT COIllpdlly Will cIl-
 certain large crowds this afternoon and
 evening, justifying the good Judgment
 of Manager Breed in providing his pa irons with such a complete and de- | lightful entertainment at summer | prices-evenings, 10 cents, 20 cents and 30 cents: ladies in the afternoon, 10 cents.
 CITY SPORTS.
 | The management of the Grand opera house for three nights, May 19, 20 and 21, promise that in Flynn 6 Sheridan's s
 New City Sports Big Show theater-go- CTS will witness the most novel per- | formance ever seen here. The compa- ny is composed of twenty-five of the l best and most novel acts before the | public. The show is said to be of the | spectacular order, more so than on the l burlesque, and has a varied programme of novelties. As an additional feature 1 they have engaged the greatest novelty act before the public, Mazuz and Ma zett, famous acrobats and tumblers, | who challenge the world, their equal
 not known, and whose acts have ere ated furore wherever presented. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
WAS AN OLD RAILROAD MAN

John Cashman, an old and respected resident of Kensington, and who has been in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for forty years, died at his home Monday night at the age of sixty-three years. He had been suffering for a long time with Bright's disease, but did not give up work until last Wednesday night. He was taken to the hospital Saturday morning, but returned home to undergo an operation for stone in the bladder, from which he did not recover. He leaves wife, four daughters and two sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
RAIN OR SHINE. /"

The members of the Rain or Shine Whist club proved themselves worthy of their name on Monday evening. They were entertained by Mrs. Willard Ensign of George street. Miss Roberts gained the first prize, fancy tobouret, and Mrs. Rogers won the second prize, a silver cold meat fork.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18

The American Ordnance company of Norfoiw, Va, has filed two bills of conl- plaint in the United States district court against the Driggs-seabury Gun and Ammunition company of Jersey City, alleging infringements of patents for new and useful Improvements in breech- loading ordnance. An injunction is asked for and $50,000 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18
RUBBER COMPANY REPORT.

Great Improvement in Business Noted. The report of the United Stat Rub-
 Der company for the fiscal year ended
 March 31, makes the following state-
 ment of earning:
 1898. 1897. 1896.
 Profits ..s 2,256,924 s 2,243, ,4S3 5 2.6S2, ,939 Salaries,
 rent, etc 1S5,57s 24s.S22 2ss,14s Ball.. :. 2,O7O,751 s 1,999,611 s 2,339, ,731
 Div pref
 stock .. 1,1s4,oSo 1,552.o4o 1,552,o4o
 Bal :. ..$ 9o6,721 $ 447571 s 787,751 Div. com. stock q. 403,320
 Bal ....$ 9O6,721 s 44,251 s 7S7,7S1
 Prev.
 surplus so.135 41o,O14 s7e,217 Total :. s 996,S56 454,265 s 1,663, ,96S Deprecia- tion. :. 4ss,sS2 Ss4,1so 1,25s,s54
 Surplus 496,s24 s 9O,135 s 41O,014 Rserve fund for the preferred stock dividend was $3SS,00O, reducing the net surplus to s10s,914. The balance sheet
 as of March 31 shows: 1898. 1897. 1896. Assets
 Cash .....s 494,ssS s 5O5,o22 5 44s,5o6 Bills re-
 ceivable 724,1SO ssS,S5O 7se,os2 Merchan- disc .... 1.743.3S1 574,749 72s. .2Os
 Invest
 ments :. 3a259,32 39,o14,432 99,1s3.9 .934
 Total ..$41, ,221, I'll $41, ,o93,O5S $41, ,157, I'll liabilities Accounts
 payable s 569,2s5 s 441,654 s 311, ,34o Preferred
 stock ... 19,4OO,5OO 19,4Oo5OO 1s,4oo5oo Common
 stock ... 2o,1ss,ooo 2o,1ss,ooo 2o,1ss 900 Due for
 mdse =. 5s9,o62 994,764 S69,S Surplus 496.924 9o1S5 41oo14
 Total ....s41, ,221, I'll s41, ,O93O O53 1,157, I'll The report of the treasurer shows that the companies represented under the item-investments earned in the ffs- cal year, $254, JAP in excess of dividends,
 and that their undivided earnings are
 now in excess of s2, o00,000 The presi- dent states that while business opened in 1897 under unsatisfactory conditions, it closed with the largest business in the company's history, making possi- ble the extra sum set aside out of the
 profits to pay ? per cent. on the pre- ferred shares in July. Prince & Whitely's dispatches yes- terday on the subject say: The annual report of the United States Rubber company is regarded as very gratify- ing, as notwithstanding the 16 per cent. | cut in goods prices at the beginning of the year, the Company shows the full per cent on preferred and surplus of $22000 besides, which remains un- | divided in the sub b-companies, which have now over $2,0o00O0 of surplus un- divided.
 | The earnings provide fo ra further 2 | per cent set aside for the first quar- terly dividend to be declared in July, | making a total of 8 per cent. out of the | earned profits of the year and furnish | ing a sufficient amount for deprecia- tion and losses and a surplus. The settlements with former stock | holders of several of the associate | companies have been completed, the amounts ascertained and a large part of the sums due have been paid into | the treasuries of the respective com- company and former managers of sev- eral of the associate companies involv- | ing claims in favor of this company have been pushed forward with good | prospects of early adjustment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-18

LET US ARM YOU ! It's quite neces. sary, because while Uncle Sam Is settling scores with the Spaniards you're bound to have little brush at home at the same time, and there's nothing like being ready for emergencies. Until you can sign a per petuai truce with sun, wind, and storm. your house and other buildings will need to be fortified with paint, and ours are like a 20-inch chilled steel armor
 THOMPSON S BELDEN,
 396 and 39S State Street.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-15

- 1aS ,,2 one' q a r".Ster III
elm abinlut reiHeS @ebran, ga oeifeu
Serftellnns awsid,lieRliea Supfen auo
Wlais Der allerbeitea Gualttdt tsrtuen'
bet tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-15
Wbitebaa germinus.
gfeue Giufabrt na6 glem Nort pia
V.1& 3. g. %. N'p.-ltn=
erreidte 6atilttGten,

Wbitebal 8erminus, bic neae Gin,
fabrt mad Neu Oort. bic am Moutaa
ben 19. SuIi bia bee Baltimore, ObiO
unb Stibwefliden Sabn er6fnet
tpurbe. III bic gelegeniie 9tation mad
alien 3beifen Der 5taht glew ynrf unb
SrcotIpn. Dieter Serminus ID an
Der South 5errp, 6ifli@ bon Der Bats
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemieIben
Oa6e merben gerbiubungen aema@t
nit ben 3tisen ber 3weiten, Sritten,
se9fen nnb Neunten Mpenue 6o9.
babn; nit benen Der 8roabmap, So
lumbas uab 2egington Npenue gabel.
liuien; Sfts unb Welileite &inababe
men Der pferbebabnIinien; South.
Gerrp; Staten SsIanb 6errp; 0amil.
ton aOenue unb 80. 5traBe (groot.
Ipn) Gerrp.
8auft Cure SidetS nod Reiu gorf
iibsr bic .. & .. 8. %. R'n unb Abr
entgebt allen un6eauemlidteitsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-15
Gepifs Ssnr Ssa6ldfisfeit.

Gs 1T unbegreiflid baB es nrd, ecltz
te sibt weld1e ppn Hheumati6mus 9es
plast merbeu, ,penn er 70 leiht BON
Salpatipn Sel furirt mirb. DaB cies
pirflid) 70 lit tptrp burd Serrn @. S.
S6raber, pierce, 9iebr., beSeu9t, er
Ia9t: "5d) 9ebraudte Salpaticn Sel
unb ih bin iIberSeu9t baB es fein bei>
leres eiuiment 9iebt. Sd, lit piele
Mcnate an 9fbeumatiSmuS uno fonns
tie feline 9inSerltn9 befpmmeu biS id,
SaEpation Sel 9ebrouhte. 3pei
Slalhen flrirten midi 9dnSlih unp it
6efinbe MIDI jeet 70 ,ppbl tpie frIber. "
Salpatien Sel Icllte in feinem SauIe
fehlen, es fcltet nur 25 @ents. Meuu
8ertdufer einen anberen eosr biltiaers
en- glrtifel eulpfebEen 70 9ebe uift bas
rauf elm, Salpaticn Sel III bas bette
opn allen einimenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-15
.. apiteL.

.Gs tbut mir iebr lei6, lieber Sstor,
aber mein Mann bat bod eiumnl bieie
Gisenfdaft - i'd muB ipirtli6 feline
Gmpfinbungen i6Onen,@
v@ie 9rauiam uon Dir, liebne
QOuiiue! Sd freute mid, ben Gag
bier brauBen reft trauli9 nit Gu1
3u3ubrin9en uuo nun letelt Gu mid 10
Obne Weiteres Dor bic Ghiir-iueun
Du es aud nit eeuObnter @nmutb
tbultl4
.Du tannIt Cir nift benteu, lieber
Better, in welde peinli6e Gage mid
2llfons ourh ieine tbDridte GiferiuGt
berisst-aber luas mill i1 tbun? Gr
ilberbduft mid ia nit sdrttitfter giebe.
Sd muB nun einmal 6ieie tleine Giids
lidt auf ibn nebmen.4
OSfar ienfBte.
a@el9e Muiterfrau Bu oemorben
biit uub wie sIiidlidj Gein @atte iein
muBlA
,gase lieber, pie sliidli6 i'd lein
muB-iuie sliidlid id ipirtli6 bin, :"
perieete Tie errDtbenc. paber talien
mir bies 9bema lieber fallen. Du
tueiBt ia alles-balt Did geiiist unO
obus aliOns' srunSlOie Gilerfu6t tUnu'
ten mir in wabrbaft freunbidaftli9em
gertebr perbleibeu. Go aber-%
n@ut Seun, i'd fiise mid GeineT
euselbaiien Wipral unO 9sbe!"
nDu lpirlt Mama iasen, baB i6 iie
9lodmittass beluhen m6ate. slller'
oines--alfons iiebt aud oas aus ben
Dir betannteu @riiubeu ui9t germ
aber eissmal CLAUDE i'd big tlslas