davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
FRUIT FAIR.
for the Great Annual
Event of the Northwest
Metropolis.

The Fifth Annual Spokane Fruit
Fair will open Tuesday, Oct. 4th,
and close Saturday, Oct. 18th. The
public spirited citizens of Spokane
have contributed and guaranteed
nearly s15, 600 to insure the financial
success of the undertaking. The
premium list at all times liberal, has
been greatly added to this year.
The capital prize contest "For hnest
and most artistically arranged Coun-
tv or District exhibit of Fruit, Grains,
Grasses, Roots and Vegetables y will
this year draw the following magnin-
cent prizes: First, the 800 Dodson
Cup lat present held by Whitman
County, and 5000 in cash. second,
cash, $500; third, cash, 800; fourth,
cash, s75; fifth, cash, 500; sixih'
s25. In addition thereto there Will
this year be GIVEN OUTRIGHT, in
this competition, three Silver Iro-
plies (also donated by MIR. George X
Dodson, Jeweler, Spokane), OF al
most equal value to the Capital Prize
Cup, WHICH will bc awarded rs ioi-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Z.
Lon Jchnson's Opinion Of the wofiss
derfnl Thunder Mountain
Discovery
100000 PROPOSITION.
He Thinks 1t Is Ono of the Biggest Thinss
Ever Heard OF In Mining Circles, sup-
erior to tile Great Treadwell

Lou johnson is enthusiastic over
the Gold discoveries at Thunder
mountain and thinks It will develop
into one of the largest mining prop.
ositions ever known, as extensive
and far richer than tue great Tread
well mine Of Alaska.
He says the placer possibilities ars
only limited and are made possibls
simply because the passage OF ages
and the work of the elements have
acted rs slow concentrating process
Ivy which the mountain Of ore has
been ground out aud the gold has
settled into tile spots where the Cas-.
wells have been taking out tlicr big
pay
There is II mountain Of ore there
Of u soft material seemingly bearing
Il heavy assay of gold all through,
Henry Sommercamp has lot Of the
orc in Wciser, and it appears to be
Of two characters very similar IN
everything except color Some is
grayish and is sprinkled with fine
gold easily seen with tile naked eye
and is the richer OF the two This
other is very white aud almost exact
ly resembles specimens from the
Republic district in Stevens county,
Washington.
They state that it is 4 proposition
for large capital to handle to ad-
vantage, no company with less than
half million can handle aud suck
u company would probably tukc oue
millions. as there are thousands Of
tons lying exposed which could bs
run through the mill. The first year =
operations should be with a small
prospecting mill to test the property
and acquire familiarity and then not
less than hundred stamp mill could
bc put on and the mountain run
through it. At least fifty ii Hes OF
road would have to he built into the
district by til e company, chutes and
tramways to carry ore down the
, steep mountain and other expensive
facilities would have to be supplied,
but there is untold fortune for the
people 10 take hold of it.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Mason's fruit jars at Sommercamp'
County Poor.

The county commissioners have
purchased one of the ancient build
ings in the old town and removed it
to j. B. Beardsley's place. 1t is to
be fixed up and used for a home for
the INDECENT and helpless poor of the
county. Mr.. Beardsley, assisted by
his wife will superintend and man
age everything.
This is commendable move on
the part of the commissioners. 1t is
not only less expense to the tax pay
ers of the county, put puts under
one responsible head the care of the
poor. They have heretofore been
scattered about at much individual
expense. At the proposed home
those able to be around can assist
those who may be helpless.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Some Favorable and Some Unfavor-
able. Honest Work Showing
Flattering Results.
BLAKE'S BOMBAST LOOKS SICK
Smelter Did Not Start Up. Disguised and
Unpaid Men Leaving Camp.

Frank Hubbard has returned from
the Seven Devils and reports rather
blue aspect in some quarters Men
who have been lingering along for
some months living on lsaac's prom
ises are heaving big sighs and pull
ling out without their pay. Isaac
has left sad path Of blight in his
wake here, not to speak of eastern
suckers who have furnished him with
cash to throw in Snake river, line his
own stomach with capons and not
Npay his obligations with. Eastern
people who believed Blake full
fedged saint have been wheedled out
of enough money (the spending of
which has attained absolutely no re-
suits of value and which will likely
never bring dollars return) to have
insured the building of a railroad to
the camp had it been expended in a
legitimate way and energies applied
to the only possible railroad route in
to the country-up the Weiser
Those who furnished the capital
would then have interests of sub
stantia present and vast prospective
value, as it is they have but dead
losses to contemplate, though they
may not realize it yet. Some old
copies of the SIGNAL will yet be dug
up and some vigorous mental kick
ing done.
The SIGNAL stated recently that
Captain Crook was to have charge of
the smelter under the attachment and
was confident that he could run it
and turn out enough product to pay
of the immediate debts of the smelt-
er, but it appears that no provision
was made for supplies for the men,
no transportation and no coke was
provided, the men, tired and discou
ragged over getting no pay from the
gentle Isaac, did not even want to
work until their wages could be earn
ell by the smelter independent of
the famous choir singer, and the cap
tain consequently found his hand;
tied and could not make a start and
( has thrown up the sponge and gone
to Mineral to take charge of the
smelter there for the Portland peo
pie who think of starting it up.
James Walton is also down ant
states that the work he is doing fo
his company Oh several mines is
bringing results far beyond expecta
tions. Mr.. Bates is still havin'
good work pushed on the Blue Jack
ct and getting out some magnihcen
ore for the car load to be shlppe
east. Walton has the Deep creel
water right and is building road /
from Helena.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
OUR EXHIBITS
Washington County Will Have s
Display at Omaha and
Elsewhere

A II Gipson was in town Sunday to-
see what Washington county was do.
ing to assist Idaho display at Omaha.
When we saw him he was consul.
ting GALLOWAY, and Tom held re.
cess long enough to shake up tbs
Signal for intimating that VIC might
not be in it. Tom says he and other
gentlemen have been at work on that
line and that all the men aud women
around here will be heard from.
Our main exihit will be takec1
to the lntermountain Fair ut Boise
and from there to Omaha; and also
it is expected to have proper rep
representation at the Spokane Fruit
Fair. Galloway is anxious that tbs
Oregon Industrial Exposition should
not he overlooked by all means.
Tim Driscoll Of Payette is at Uma.
ha in charge OF Idalso's space Can
yon County has raised s73 for her
share, and Nez Perez appropriated
1920. 1t is stated positively by
those in charge of ldaho's mterests
that no relief bill will be presented to
the Legislature.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Is NOW CERTAIN.
Weiser WIN Sure Have Creamery
All Shares Taken.

Mr. X. w Sweet inforrus MS that the
full number of d6 shares for the
Weiser creamery have been sub
scrihed and that arrangements for its
construction will at once 60 on with
all activity. The engine and ma.
chinery for the plant will be ordered
at once. The shareholders held a
meeting yesterday ut the opera house
to complete the organization and APP
point the executive committee which
will inspect Mr. Sweets work and
accept the plant when completed
which 1t is thought will he within
sixty days.
The following is the list of those
who have taken shares IN the new
enterprise.
H. Haas, NJ Y Sommercomp & Go,
John 0, Peters, Il. NJ. Barton, James
Gerwick, Thos G. Galloway, A. NJ
Williams, s j. Durbin, James Shaw,
! Mary Anderson, 9. B. Monteith, r.
P. Maryatt, Lyman Perkins, j. NJ
Snyder, s A. Crowell, Mrs s.
Ross, Townley Bros, j NJ Fisher,
f A. Lnnd, James Galloway, j.
Lansdon, A F. Hit, r. f Tuttle,
j w. Crowell, McGregor & Coakley,
j. w Campbell, J r. Thomas, Geo
Oakes, p H. Kecney, J NJ Slower,
] B Hemenway, A Wickizer, p
T. Dawson, J g. Carroll, G "
Adams, f, L. Taylor, w. W Prit
chett, Jason Ilailock; John T. Smith
Bert Watkins, T. A. WestlalSe, A
Sears, j. Mathews, l. j. Shearcr.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Creamery Experience at Lompoc Cal
ifOrnia

AT the meeting of creamery direct.
ors last Wednesday it was voted to
pay the patrons % cents per pound
for the butter made in the month Of
September The amount of money
paid out to the patrons Tor their milk
for the ten months ending August
! ) WAS over SIS, 900 and will by the
close of the year approximate $50, e
600. This is most excellent show
ing considering that the enterprise is
only in its infancy Since the open
ing Of the present season the patron
age has increased constantly, and
from the present outlook it is safe to
premise that an increase of ut least
80 percent may be expected in the
next year. Our people are already
beginning to appreciate the many ad.
vantages it offers over the old way.
" Here they have only to milk,
take it 10 the cream cry, take back
their SKINNED milk clean aud sweet
to feed to their calves, pigs or chick
ems, and at the end of the moutl
come around and get their cash--
the highest market price. They have
no trouble in shipping or selling it.
this is all done by the creamery com
pany, who do it for 81 cents F,
pound. Last June our creamer,
man, Mr. Newman, put up about l0'
tubs or more of butter; 1t was sen
to SanFrancisco aud put in cole
storage. One tub was sent to the
state fair at Sacramento, where
was awarded a prize of something
over $l7. 1t WAS sent back to San
Francisco and sold with the rest 70
20 cents per pound. -Lompoc Jour
nal
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

lows: One for the county or district
making the best exhibition of horti
cultural products; one to the coun-
ty or district making the best exhibit
OF agricultural products; and one to
the county or district which shall
most artistically arrange its exhibits.
This years Fruit Fair will be on a
larger and grander scale than any of
Its predecessors, and the musical and
other attractions will be an agreeable
surprise to its patrons. From an at
traction standpoint the leading feat
ure of this years Fair will no doubt
be the moving pictures, on a NAM
moth scale, of all the latest war
scenes by land and sea, which have
been secured at great cost. Many
of the now famous battle scenes at
the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Ri
co will be reproduced with thrilling
effect at each evening performance of
the Fair. A nominal admission fee
of fifteen cents will again admit the
visitor to all features of the Fair.
The various transportation companies
centerng at Spokane have put into
effect 2-cent per mile passenger rate
effective at all times throughout the
Fair.
Watch our ad vertisement for Fall
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

1t will no doubt be a pleasant bit
of news to the ladies' of Weiser and
vicinity to learn that we have just
completed arrangements with the
Butterick Publishing Co. whereby
we have been appointed their special
agents. This means that the Butter
lex Patterns will be found at our
store and may be bought here as
cheap us anywhere in the United
States. The Butterlck Patterns AS
all know are the hest. We also have
for sale two OF their leading periodi-
calls. viz, The Dlineator and Gloss
Of Fashion, respectfully Is and
cents each copy Sept. numbers now
ready. Metropolitan Fashion sheets
may he had for the asking withou
charge. NJ. Il SoMMEBcAMP g. Co
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

w. NJ. Rcpine. editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,. :
Chief" SAYS: I'VE won't keep house
without DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds Ex-
perimented with many others. but never
got the irue remedy until ". used DR.
Kings New Discovery. No other remedy
can lake It's place in our hnme. MS in /, we
have a certain and sure cure for Coughs.
Colds Whooping Cough. etc." II is idle
TO experiment with other remedies even il
they are urged upon You MS just. as good
As Dr. Kings New Discovery They are
not as good, becatIse this remedy has s
record of cures and besides is guaranteed
tt never fails to satisfy. Trial bosilSs
esee ~ T.. " len,iry's drog srA-- ,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
IMPORTANT SALE.
Majority Interests in the Placer Basin
Group Sold to E. L. Ford,

e. L. Ford, the Colorado man,
who has, in conjunction with other
Colorado parties, been operating in
the Seven Devils District, last week
purchased eight-twelfths of the Plac-
er Basin group of gold properties,
paying $4,000 down, the other pay
ments to be made very soon. The
interests purchased by Mr.. Ford were
obtained from Il. Nj. Barton one
fourth, IS, 600; j A Dimmick, one
fourth, IS, 900: S.K Bradford, one
twelfth, S2666 &c; j. B. Hammond,
one e-twelfth, $2666 &C. The remain
ing four twelfths which have not yet
been purchased are owned by Johna-
than Bourne, of Portland, and Fl G.
Siskron, of SanFrancisco. 1t is re-
ported that a complete mining and
milling plant will be put up and the
mine turned into a heavy and active
producer.
"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Bnoklenls Arnica SalYe.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores.
Tetter Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corus.
ana all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles OF no pay required II is
guaranteed So give satisfaction or mopev
refunded Price 25 ccuis per box For
s..~ b, 4 V I,nney
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
IN WEISER

Story and half six room house IN
first class condition and one acre Of
land with young fruit trees, well 10.
Gated in Weser, for sale ut bar
gain. Enquire at SIGNAL Office.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Golden Rule Opening.

At our opening which will occur
soon, we propose to give the public
of this county something new in prl-
ces as well as goods GOLDEN RULEA
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

For Consumption take Kari's Clover
Root Tea. the great Blood Purifier Cures
Headache. Nervousness. ErnptiOns on the
farc aud mat"S the head clear AS hell.
: ,,ri.h' l4i,. N,sscg PI,-i~r,s,'sc.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

After Sept. 10, the ticket prize
system in vogue at our store for
clocks and scales will be discontin-
ned NJ. T. SoMMERCAMP & Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

No man should look seedy when
he can get Royal Taylor suit, made
to order for So 90 and up. See
Cordelle.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
SO Reward.

For information leading to arrest
of person or persons who stole new
set of light team r.harness, q incn
trace, IA inch hame tug, from my
place on Mann creek
" r. UTLEE
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

Catarrh cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Caiarrh
Remedy. Nasal injector free. We sell
six bottles for IS and guarantee an abSn-
luae cure, Sold 81 li,, W-bs"p Pi,arBacl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

Remaining uncalled for in the Weiser
postoiiice for the week ending Ang 1905.
Shorb J phayer II
When calling for any of these letters
please say advertised
W. W PRITCHETr. p. NJ.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
Piano for Sale.

Ludwig, in splendid condition.
Mandolin attachment, cost s400 when
new. Can be seen at Cordelle's
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

Round trip to Omaha, viz Sept.
8, $40 80, limited to Sept 2l.
Sept. 2i, $40 80, limited to Sept.
2eik-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

Bargains in watches. Bought at
wholesale. will give you the benc-
fit. Call at Walls.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

For that awful thirsty feeling try a
delicious milk shake. Sears & Val
ce. nS
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18

Watch our ad vertisement for Fall
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-08-18
THE CAMPAIGN IN THE PHILIPPINES

man dof American
GenuaG rsneaG rl
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-09
GENERAL NHEELERS 0PITI1I
Conditions in the Armv,,
Not So Bad AS Painte, J
SOLDIERS ARE WELL TREAT,
He Blames the Newspapers T.,
Stories Of Cruel and HorrIbl. n 'a''
ment ut WikofR. ''eat

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Pom. y
Sept. 5.-Major- General Josenb w, N, !
er gave the following to the nrs,. "p's' y
day: ''eS y
Headquarters United States F,...
Camp Wikoff, Long Island, Sent wa
The following is a sample of tha pL I.,,, ~
which are constantly received ye,as ,'''t''
the soldiers in the CAM: '''
" In regard to my stenson ",
very uneasy about him on accom-, NV ~
the newspaper reports of the nriv.ss , Y
and suffering inflicted upon tba ', a'1
Yates. Although he has never ny n,,1.l H', 1
a complaint since he has been ",t IN ~
army. we hear from other source. ni % S NJ
cruel and horrible treatment irs;a, %
upon our soldiers under the pretar,o :,
humanity for our neighbors. and NJ
whole country is in a state of to,,iTj
excitement. l should not be surn,i,I
if the feeling should lead to a rayolr p
tion of some kind. for l assure vor /
hear on all sides the most violent al
bitter denunciations of the war don,r
ment and the administration. i n
indeed, great pity that the gOrv
our triumphs should be dimmed h,
such shameful thing as the III t,e,l
ment and starvation of our bp,l
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-09
Ambushed by Indians.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 6.-The
schooner j. M. Coleman, which arrived
on the Sound today from st. Michaels.
brings news that two prospectors were
ampnshed while drifting down the Yu-
kon In boat. Indians fred ON the
Doat' killing one and wounding the
other. The wounded man escaped
and reached a police camp. Police
started,an found the Indians ENJOYING
the prospectors' supplies. They were
brought to Dawson, where one of the
Indians made confession.
Mr.. Frank, who came on the Cole.
man. says when he left Dawson there
was a stampede to Dewey and samp.
son creeks, from which fine reports
came Both are in American territorv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-09

soldiers, while the Spanish plisOrE
have the best treatment that the cOul
Try can afford
at will be seen that this letter so
that not a word of complaint has I'D
received from this soldier, and sOil
as my investigation goes, no cOmpai
has been made by any of the bnN
soldiers who have added glory to q
arms in the Cuban campaign.
"a great many anxious fatoH'
mothers, brothers or sisters, arrive hs
from all parts of the United StstaA
look after their relatives, whom IAV
say the papers tell them are sufedIl
and many of them have heard %
their relatives are in conditions
starvation. Most of these people \
little able to expend the money
such a journey, and they are surFla
when they come here to hnd lnl
relatives surrounded with everylhI
to eat which can be produced by m@a
and, if sick In the hospital, they
grateful and surprised to find that y
are given every possible care.
every officer and soldier who u
to Cuba regarded 1t that he was
a great and special privilege In
permitted to engage in that campsI
They knew they were to encoun'u N
low fever and other diseases. as Ven1
the torrid heat OF the country, anu
were proud and glad to do CO.
knew that it was impossible iof "
to have the advantage OF wagon "
portation, which usually accomp''
an army, and yet officers and men
glad to 90, to carry their blahSt"
their rations on their backs and uss|
jected, without any shelter, to ls1
and rains by day and the he'Nul
by night. They certainly knew
the Spanish had spent years in ere"
defenses, and it was their p'ea'y
assault and their duty to cap'O'
Spanish works.
"They were more than glad ,On
these hardships and these u"
They went there and did tnel
each man seeming to feel that An
can honor and prestige was to us"
ured by his conduct. The pr"s
who won the victories did not cOa'
of the neglect of the government,
on the contrary, they seemed S,I 81
to the president and secretary !"
for giving them the opportunity
cur these dangers and hardships
realized that in the hurried ols" ,
tion OF an expedition by a goVe,i
which had no one with any e'p
in such matters it was impoS'l
have everything arranged ~ "a
tion; and they will testify tnasyl
the circumstances, the condi!lOS
much more perfect than a1y one .s,l
have reason to expect, sSld y" w.,
president and secretary oil ,",,s
others who planned ana isb u'a 3.
these expeditions deserve n'E'
mendation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-09-09
Trouble I'm Iadrono.

Madrid, Aug. 3O.-Negotiations have
oeen opened with Washington to obtain
permission for the Spaniards in the
Ladrone islands to go to Manila, as the
vritical eieiy
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
Die Iolsram, uno Der Srrtbum.

Ter Srrtbum III Der Antptius,
Die &abrbeit limb pieYGaftabder
yacprodire.
Ufan Seibt bic @abrbeii Der Snto,
uno lpri6t serne ppn Der 90
ais uon einem Gisentbum bes
Srrtbums, aein 9orurtbeil lit mebr
uerbreitet, teines wioerlest ii6 aber
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08
ipnit ipringt

1pn1f lprlH9l
lin Semitic bon
nugen.
10 lsi6t, mics
inirte er. rIut
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ldtelte gerinss
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3te fih 3iu, unS
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sIprd6 ob nno
f bin: IRA, od
ieper mi,mntsn,
.ugauo mar Olss
gslneiner Sport
u~berbaupt febr
bat oieiemWers
Mt"
|nsetno, perienttf
Iai6sn ieinsa
10 trat ben Sci
nGber.
:, non 0funeublld
Seite 5urud. Wtdn'
oBte ii6 an Den
ihen Initrengun
Der nit einem
omte1e Idlteblt6
piiten, Iberflo9
Die ~umlre9enoeN
les uno ipdblte e.
lutt se,oaidsnsn
tie Der Bapa Bet
q Ii4 ~tunitsersttt
nett ano enersiih
up bopp fauls
trGaislnpen Wo''
9reiber uro Elm
Drummer DEE
2eiituns. :.
nGoisssTrdulein.
|pr ii bsrraidt, nm
i'm Gtlitertons ar
fparnie ipie 81
{ Sade banobaoi
lab id cine Dame
kodte iasen Jun
ipirft. 8eobadte:ii
Mrmbetpe9ung u
mart Der 2nabsn
1T bic srite jung
(rart tperfen iels'
in an ibren Se
niersn lsieer yep
len, etpas psrlp''
|pas ibr impon'r'
rs ii9 fir iN pat
pGate. Sbr Trdu
auffaaeno fram ~
hter," lddeIts Ssu
&s iolst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-09-08

unp e,ne
niht beftrafi.
lillian bat tei=
nadt - tam
|en an. ipas9"
b idon an if
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insm 5reunbs
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ON Gbaufee<
srfhrat Der
bit ettpas iteiz
Is Settle ipeiz
/ Isiner iopids
9siprGh per=
den iib aberz
nate uno 9es :
rem folgte.
n6ber an iid
Ie69aften Iuz
er osnn9"
Seihuber i'm
nsinit Su oas
%troffen.
tiht, ionoern
en- it, SAINT
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fliUoen blidte
berub
Fbeiruthet2!"
sr es ettpd per-
den nit flint
bt i'm 0e>
Yiu por1ihtie.
oenn oas9"
70 ebsu mpinp
I Sa, 10 elm
ki6eNtenntnib,
10 piele Wi1az
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lsjis, uro es
babel rebt tief
Donit ~begrIns
n Llertmulen.
ppbl teobdAtet
rniten. geieBten
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nid9t nit linz
gar 81 ton gez
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unter llno solo
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