davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-02-19
Rheumatism.

1s q blood disease and only a blood rene.
dy can cure it. So many people make
the mistake Of taking remedies which
at best are only tonics and cannot posi-.
bly, reach their trouble. Mr.. Asa Smith,
Greencastle, Indiana, says: "For years
I have suffered with sciatic Rheuma-
tism, which the best physicians were un-
able to relieve. I took many patent
medicines but they did not seem to
reach my trouble. I gradually grew
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-02-19

-
worse until I was un-
able to take my food
or handle myself in
any way; / was abso-
lutely helpless. Three
bottles of S.S.s. re-
lieved me SO that I
was soon able to move
my right arm; before
long I could walk
across the room, and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-02-19
FUr SIX month";.
Observation-Disclosures
and an Opinion in Every
Case Free.

DR.. Rca has been connected with the largest
hospital in the country and has no superior in
and treating diseases and deformi-
ties. Flo will give $50 for any case where he can
not tell the iisease and where located in five
Treats all cnrable, medical and sur
gical diseases.
Acute and chronic catarrl:.-D -Diseascs of the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung diseases, IN
cluding early Consumption, Bronchities,
Asst ma, Constitutional Catarrh, Plcurisy, etc.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and
Bowel Troubles, BriRht's Diseasc, Diabetes,
Kidney, Liver. Bladder and Chroric Female
diseases. All nervous offections-with symp
toms of dizziness, confusion Of ideas. loss OF
sleep, forgetfnlness ETC., indigestion. inter
rupted nutrition, slow growth in children, and
all wasting diseases i'll adults.
Noises in the ear, Catarrh Deafness, Chronic
Diseases of Ear, Throat, Stomach, Liver,
Kidneys, bladder and Urinary Organs Hemor-
rhoias. tpiles treated without kniie). No pain
and no detention from business.
Yonns nnd Middle Aged Men
suffering from Sperinatorrhoe and lmpotency
as a result of seH-abuse IN youth or excess Of
mature years and other causes producing some
of the following effects, such as Emission,
Blotches. Debility, Nervou snese. Dizziness, con
fusion of Ideas, Aversion to Society, Defective
Memory, and Sexual Exhaustion, which units
the victim for business or marriage. should call
and see DR. Rea and get his opinion. DR.. Rea's
store nf knowledge in these ailments is prsoti,
cally unlimited. Every case il regarded in the
strictest confidence and treated In the most
skillfnl manner
Blood aud Skin Diseases Treated Hundreds
OF testimonial4 can be seen at his Office His
examination and treatment are similar as are
given in the great hospitals of New York City
whore thousands OF patients are seen over;
month, and where he has learned his business
DR.. Rea frankly tells them whether or not he
considers the case curahle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-02-19

when I had finished one dozen bottles
was cured completely and am as we'll as
ever. now weigh 100"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-02-19
Prosperity
Man or Beast

mild winters, rich grasses and lenty of good water.
We are raising Hogs, Cattle and Sheep in almost
countless numbers and are paying great deal Of atten
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-02-19

In the next IL months we want at least 1OO(
intelligent, lomebuild farmers to come
here and make their permanent residence in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27

the majority of occupations were
thought inappropriate for women: but
our Civil war came, and the hosts of
men went forth from North and South;
and to conduct the business of our cit
les during the patriotic absence, wo-
men were demanded by the tens of
thousands to take the vacant places;
and multitudes of women. who had
been hitherto supported by fathers and
brothers and sons, were compelled
from that time to take care of Them
serves. From that time a mighty
change took place favorable to female
employment.
NOW, men of America, be fair, and
give the women a chance. Are YOU
afraid mat they will do some of your
WORK, and hence harm your prosperi-
Ties? Remember that there are scores
of thousands of men doing women's
work. Do not be afraid! God knows
tne end from the beginning, and he
KNOWS how many people this world
can feed and shelter, and when it gets
too full he will end the world and.
II need be, start another. God will
malt the Inventive faculty, which, by
producing machine that will do the
work OF ten or twenty or a hundred
men and women, will leave that num-
Der of people without work hope
that there will not be invented another
sewing machine, or reaping machine.
or corn thresher, or any new machine
for the next five hundred years. We
want no more wooden hands and iron
hands and steel hands and electric
hands substituted for men and women.
who would otherwise do the work
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27

ington Chas. Lane, the chairman OF
the National Silver party, has come
out strongly in favor of annexation of
Hawaii.
When interviewed upon the subject,
Mr.. Keeney said: 1.-THE irresistible
trend of. events will place a free coin,
age act upon the statute books imme-
diately after the next presidential cleo
ton. When that is done this country
will be placed in position of enor-
nous advantage over every gold stand
ard country. We will forthwith COM
mand markets which are now shared
or absolutely controlled by European
countries. The loss of their markets
is bound to result in friction, which
will ultimately break into open hostil-
ity 1t is doubtful if the opponents Of
Hawaiian annexation understand the
situation. There is no such misunder-
standing in Europe. On November 26
Goluchowski, the Austrian minister OF
public affairs, said in public address:
"A turning point has been reached
in European development which calls
for the unremitting attention of gov
ernments. The destructive COMPETE
ton with trans-oceanic countries re-
quires prompt and thorough counter
acting measures or the vital interests
Of the people of Europe are to be
gravely compromised. They must fight
shoulder to shoulder against the COM
mon danger, and must arm themselves
for the struggle with all the means at
their disposal. The twentieth century
will be for Europe period marked by
a struggle for existence in the politico-
economic sphere. European nations
must close their ranks in order to sue
cessfully defend their existence
s''The press dispatches say" contin-
ued Mr.. Keeney, that these utterances
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
OWNS A RARE COIN.

One of the Three 1904 Dollars Possess
ed by a St. Joseph, NO., Man. D.
From the Kansas. City Journal: l..
E. Altwein Of St. Joseph, Mo-, is now
the happy possessor of an 1904 sill
yer dollar. The value Of this rare coin,
only three of which are known to be
in existence, is $1,000. Mr.. Altwein
secured it from an Illinois man, with
whom he has been negotiating for a
long time It will be a valuable adj
dition to his collection, which is con-
sidered one of the best in the United
States. The history which attaches to
the dollars coined in 1904 is peculiarly
interesting. Out of the 1000 which
came out of the United States mint all
but a few disappeared in lump. Il
In the year 1898 the United States
went to war with Algiers. The diff
ferences were finally. settled by the
United States agreeing to pay 100000
for the liberation of American sea-
men who had been imprisoned, and
leave merchantmen alone. In 1901
war broke out between Tripoli aud
the United States. In 1904, this last
war being then still in progress, the
United States frigate Philadelphia was
seized off the coast of Tripoli. On
board this vessel was sum of money
aggregating $23 900, destined for Al
giers, in payment of a portion Of the
war indemnity. The night after the
Philadelphia was seized Commodores
Prebble and Morris sailed into the
harbor, with sixty men on board their
vessels, and recaptured the frigate.
The $4,000, which included nearly all
of the 1000 1904 dollars, had, however,
been taken from the vessel. The sum
was never recovered and the silver is
probably still lying in some marbled
Moorish castle, carefully guarded
among the heirlooms of some sem:
civilized oriental potentate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27

ma strong support in Germany ane
france. We are told that the Berlin
Press is especially vehement in de-
handing a European coalition against
American exports,
On December 9 DR.. Hammacher. on
the floor of the German parliament,
urged the necessity Of concluding
union OF all the European continental
powers against America.
"On December IL Baron Thielman.
secretary OF the treasury, in discussing
the sugar question in the German
reichstag, said that America was play
ing the role of pike in a carp pond
and that the effect of recent lesisla-
ton was to increase the necessity for
the carp to combine forces against the
common enemy
Ihese are not the words of ire
sponsible alarmists. They are the de-
llberate utterances of the rulers of Eu-
rope. They mean that we must expect
to meet not only economic commercial
hostility but politico-eoonomic hostiI-
ity as we'll. WHAT'S politico-economic
warfare? What does Goluchowski
mean when he says that Europe is en-
terlng on a struggle with this coun-
try, and that the European nations
must close their ranks in order to sue
cessfully defeat their existence, and
what do the other European statesmen
mean by agreeing with him?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27

Ihey mean that Europe must have
n 4arhets to keep its people busy, or dis
eress and insurrection and the over
turning OF their monarchial systems
Will follow. 1t means that this conn
~ ~ competing with Europe so de-
structlvely that they can no longer
holo their own in a simple economic
competition, and must lose their mar
Aees or night. Politic- war is
a polite yelling of an ugly proposition
through which the bayonet and the
sword are in plain sight.
Ahey mean that this country mus,
We prepared to- defend it's coasts and
us commerce of the Pacific. and no ona
act can so effectively protect the cities
anu the commerce of the Pacific as the
ehectlve possession of Hawaii.
annexation has been the policy OF
Inc democratic statesmen since rho
oays OF Jefferson. If they were right
IN the past the Democrats who sumner,
annexation are right now.
The policy of annexation is simn,v
an incident in plan of broad pational
american development and progress
wnlcn no party can afford to ignore
NO party can carry the country on
oo-nothlng' or a simple holding
JACK pollcy. Annexation is essentially.
a democratic policy, and ALWAYS has
oeen such. In supporting the annexa-.
tlon OF Hawaii the Republicans have
simply advanced to the Democratic no-
sition. ~
opposition to annexation bv anv.
democrat or silver Representative is.
inconsistent, Illogical, un-Democratic
and un-American.
Inc time is not far distant wba,
the vast energies of the Amar;oon
people Will be diverted by the neces..
slty OF self-preservation into military,
channels. The opponents of measures.
calculated to uphold the Monroe dor.
Urine and protect American trade NAV:
De reminded that the day is near at
hand when that political nartv u,i1,
become dominant in the United States
winch will not hesitate to take, nv,
1orce II necessary, the insular strate-
setlc positions necessary to our. preser-
walton; party that will cause orr Aae
10 De respected upon the seas, and win
MAINTAIN at any cost our position
among the nations of the EARTH,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
and get the pay and earn the llvell-

elnu 5Ct zig pay dAu earn the l1VelI-f
hood * II
But God will arrange all, and all we
have to do Is to do our best and trust
him for the rest. Let me cheer all
women fighting the battle Of life alone.
with the fact of thousands Of women
who have won the day. Mary Lyon.
founder of Mount Holyoke Female
Seminary, fought the battle alone;
Adelaide Newton, the tract distributor,
alone; .Fidelia Fisk, the consecrated
ssionary, alone; Dorothea Dix, the
angel of the insane asylums, alone:
Caroline Herschel, the Indispensable
reinforcement of her brother, alone;
Maria Takrzewska, the heroine of the
Berlin hospital, alone; Helen Chal-
mers, patron Of the sewing schools for
the poor of Edinburgh, alone. And
thousands and tens of thousands Of
women, of whose bravery and self-sac-
rifice and glory of character the world
has made no record, but whose deeds
are in the heavenly archives of mar
tyrs who fought the battle alone, and,
though unrecognized for the short
thirty or fifty or eighty years of their
earthly existence, shall through the
quintillion ages of the higher world be
pointed out with the admiring cry,
These are they who came out of
great tribulation and had their robes
washed and made white in the blood
of the Lamb .
Let me also say, for the encourage
ment of all women fighting the battle
of life alone, that their conflict will
soon end. There is one word written
over the faces of many of them, and
that word is Despair. My sister, you
need appeal to Christ, who comforted
the sisters of Bethany in their domes-
tic trouble, and who in his last hours
forgot all the pangs of his own hands
and feet and heart, as he looked into
the face of maternal anguish, and
called a friends attention to it, in sub
stance saying, John, I can not take
care of her any longer. Do for her as
I would have done, if had lived. Be-
hold thy mother!" If, under this
pressure of unrewarded and unappreci-
ated work, your hair is whitening and
the wrinkles come, rejoice that you
die uSdIluS lue nOuf VI escape from
your very last fatigue, and may your
departure be as pleasant as that of
Isabella Graham, who closed her life
with smile and the word Peace"
The daughter of regiment in any
army is all surrounded by bayonets Of
| defense, and, in the battle, whoever
falls, she is kept safe. And you are
the daughter of the regiment COM
manded by the Lord of Hosts. After
all, you are not fighting the battle of
life alone. All heaven is on your side.
You will be wise to appropriate to
yourself the words of sacred rhythm:
Zone who has known in storms to sail
I have on board; a.
Above the rearing Of the gale
I hear my Lord. 49,. ~
"He holds me; when the pillows smite
I shall not fall. H. = .ss~ II 5S
If short, it's sharp; if long,,s'ti It's Hght:
He tempers all" =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Donkeys IN Persia.

The Righteousness of calling Persia
the Land of the Lion and the Sun be-
comes apparent as soon as one enters
the country. Persia contains, maybe
100 lions, while jackasses number not
less than 1O,0O0,0O0. Within the boun-
DIARIES of the shah's dominion ears are
trumps every time and the universal
music is the donkey's mellifluous bray.
Almost every Persian owns donkey
and many of them whole droves. The
population Of Persia is estimated at
100000 souls. Current opinion at
Teheran places the donkey population
at about the same number. Reckoning
each donkey's wealth Of ear at two
feet. twelve inches each, the aural ap-
pendages of the shah's musical toilers
would, if laid end to end, reach 1900
miles.-Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Shell Fish Fear Thunder.

cra"1ish, crabs and Holsters; are
peculiarly sensitive to loud noises
and it is fact that loud and suddsn,
Clap OF thunder will cause them. to,
amputate or drop their large. claws:
and ',pincers." The impulse which
SEXES them when suddenly alarmed. Is:
TO throw off their heavy claws, so that
tney may the quicker scurry off to- q.
place OF safety. Grabs and Holsters
can IN ten days or a fortnight grow
new claws as large as the old ones.
For several weeks, however, The ma
tlent who is growing on a new set Of
lighting weapons, does not appear
among the armed mem bers of his fam
ily,. because, his claws being soft, he
could not s'take his own part. and
would be eaten by his cannibal breth>
rem.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27
Eduea ting Him.

Magistrate The gamekeeper de-
clares that he saw you taking this
pheasant. What have you to say to
that?" Prisoner--.I only took it fol
lark" Magistrate Six months for
making such an pathological error
-Tit-Bits
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27

A speaker at a convention Of British
Christians said that the churches need
more faith. more funds and more fire.
God alone can change US. Others can
only bring out what is in US.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27

They are our own kith and kin. Many
q them fought for the Union in the war
OF the Rebellion, and they celebrate
memorial day as we do. They have
gone there under the assurance that
we would guard and protect them. II
we do not annex those islands now
those people will be engulfed by the in
rush OF Asiatics: We have no right to
leaVe them to such fate. If we re-
Ject them their only possible hope Of
escape would be to place themselves
beneath the English: flag. Within six
ty days after the rejection of annexa-
ton the Hawaiian Islands would pass
either to England or Japan, and we
should have no right to object. When
we definitely refuse annexation we
must Withdraw our ships and abandon
the islands. Some errors can be re-
trieved after their commission, but a
refusal to annex Hawaii would be an
lrretrievable mistake. If we do not
take the islands now they will be lost
to us forever 1t is not to be believed
that the Congress of the United States
will abandon the fixed American policy
OF more than half a century and make
such terrible blunder as this.
HENRY CABOT LODGE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-27

Not Party Question.
Mr.. George P. Keeney, president of
the National Association of Silver
Clubs, and now representing in Wash
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-27
2lus Ser9er.

- PIN Spnntag 9l6eno fan0 in
Der MetbpbiItenzSirdje Die Srnuur9
oes 6crrn S. s. Sanfe, oOn g8arrer
Guuntp, nit 6rl. Snrnb Sdnifner
our9 &altor gSilfeniu8 Itatt. 9aS
aliidlibe 4nar reiite am Wtuntnq
natb Ieiner Seimatb in S8nrren Gpun=
tp, be9leitet BON ben ber5ti6lten
@ludtpiinI1en ibrer nielen bieiioen
5reunoe.
- Ga8 Sunntaaslbulieit uelbe8
uun unIerer acknowledgements
ant lebten 9onnerstog in Stoeppelz
mam'8 8rpue, i'm Berger Sottont
abgebalten tuuroe, mar lcbr gut be-
Iudt, bod leiber fant 9tabntitto8s
Elm @etuitter ba8 Die 6elttbeilneb-
nter 5tuano uur5eitie na6 6auie 5u
geben. @ttpa 65 Heripnen batten
li9 aus 9Sarren County sum- 5eite
eineeiteIlt.
- 9lm Yfingltmuntag miro Der
@rd6erI6miidun9stae upm bieIigell
Capt. Bauer 8pit q. q. 81. oebitgr~
END 9efeiert ner0en. Die Ntit9lie=
Der iino erIu9t iidJ unt 9 llgr SDrm.
in Der SereinshaIle 5u ueriammeln
un0 iueroen bann unter SDrantritt
Der ct. Spbns 8nno na6 benz euangl.
Sir6bufe mnrIdiren. 9fa6ber tpirb
in @al5's @arten Die 9tn6feier nb-
aebalten tperoen. Gummanoer s..
5liGlmann unb 9loiutant g. g8
S9miot, laoen int 9tuftraee bes Ip.
items bDflihlt 5ur Setbeiligune elm.
- 9err unb 6rau Sin5ent Mtuel=
fer tuareu an1 SDnntae in 9ermaur
uno tparen Die @dite bes Serrn SSubr
0aio, in beiieu 5amilie Die SauIt
ieiner eriten 5o6ter eefeiert tpurbe
- Der Miiouri 5luB mar an
samstae lebr bod uno audi Die Sit
tie Sereer Greet lit an perI9ieoenet
SteIIen iiber ibre llfer eetreten.
= 9pffentlid erbalten mir jeb
trDdenes gSetter, 10 baB unIere 5ar
ner ibr 9Drn pflan3en fDnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-27

SIlS man iiir eineu Tullar stuei
Sulbel g8ei5en taufen fonnte, ertlar>
ten 0ie3 Die 6reiiilGer=@elebrten als
unnmlt0BIiden ScmciS, baB Die @plos
mabrunG Den @erth oe8 8eloes pers
o0ppeIt babe unO oaB Der @uGofanG.
aro QUlInr Elm POO &ent=9uuar iei.
gtun tnuft aber 0erIelbe Dollar nod
nl9t sinmnl einen SuIbel 99ei5en.
Us ntuB nllo, iuenn es nit Der g8ertb=
uno EreiS=Sbeorie Der Serren Srpan,
gIt8elo uno @enuIIen feline Ribtie=
lett bot, Der @uloopltar Ieitber auI
9e9eimniBouue @eiie mcbr als Die
9ol!le leiueS 2SertbcS ein0ebuBt bus
ben. llno es mus oie5e GinbuB Iid
oolt6oaen ba6en trpb oes uuoerdnoer-
Ten 6ortbeitonoe8 oes 8uloItanoarbs,
oon DEM oielelbeu @jelebrten IN.
5o9'l9e Wtole ubelpieIeu" baben, bal
e. runoernteiolib" bos @e(o imme,
t9eurer uno zen 8ertb oes g8eisens
HnO Der s(rbeItererSeu9niiie u6er
ganpt INNER 9erin9er ma6e.-Sad
Jon TOlfsfro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-27
Gaubbeit Fam nibt sebeilt rperSen

SN"OTSA "Nh' Hi@HI SSIlStlI IUeIOSIt
ourd locale 9lpplicatiunen, tueil Tie
ben tranten Sbeil bes Obres nibt err
rei6en tDnnen. @s eiebt nur einen
Beg, bic 9aubbeit gu turtren, uno
oer lit our6 cOnltitutiuneIle Seilmtte
tel. Saubbeit miro ourb einen entz
5iinoeten 3uItano Der i6leimieen
IuStleioun9 Der @uita4iI6en 86bre
ueruriad)t. g8eun oieie &6bre iidl
ent5iinoet, habt ibr einen runtbelnz
ben Son ooer unuulIfpmmenes @es
b6r; uno fpenn iie gang geI6lpfIen 1T
erfol9t 9aubbeit, unb tuenn bic gntz
siinoung nibt eebpben uno bieIe
&obre tuteoer in tbren eeb1rieen Sus
ltano eeriebt tuer6en tann, tutrb 6as
@eb6r fir immer serit1rt tueroen;
neun Safe unter sebn tueroen ourd
8atarrb neruriadt, tuel9er nidts als
Elm ent5linoeter 3uitauo Der ifleimiz
gen Oberfldben lit.
g8ir iuOllen einbunoert % lIars Fiir
leoen (our6 8atnrrb uerurIad)z
ten) Sail uOn 9aubbeit oeben,
ben mir nidt our6 @inneb,
men BON 6nu'S &atarrb,9ur beilen
t0nnen. 2aBt @u9 umlOnit girculnre
fommen.
s: s. Gbenep &GO., 70.
leou, 8.
HS-8ertauft BON alien slpotbes
fern, 75c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-05-27
CT0r Dat NoltobluttD
Don Gdrton, llebrdsfd.

8umnel lun5 iueocr an bunmeln.
Git moi mas be in 9ebrn8fa. lip
en- t5ric0n0 OtUrgen, ben 20. Otai,
tnm id bier nu. Oerr 98m. 0unte
,Jale mi BON 0epDt. Sd ginf OF germ
nit en-. 2&ic Dn06en u8 lnnge MIDI
itin, I'M Do molten mi u8 0ilcbtia mat
DerteQcu. Jru 9unte femme mi Of
md IN mafe mi en- bIbtig 6reuitiif,
ocnu id iaD 10 bun9rig ut. o5cf mas
1!uer MID 10 bun9rig nj id utlOg; if
mas bins mDn BON bummeln. 0err
l0unfc bait S6nule bic 2DrtOn IN De
osiD9te if. st geIelt mi bD iebr gut
ocnu DC Simmer .pDreu iebr nrtig; ct
p0ren ale 9utltbe un biiticbe Sinner
lc1rt jp Sr0nuug 10 Su8 I'LL iiuO quite
| S0culer3.
Sie Qurtou tpubut oiele Mtihouri-
amer. g8m. 9lter e3 DC S6reiner
i'll 9ortpn, I'M uenn man liene 2trz
5eit eeuau befieft, bnnu mot man
isogeu be e8 De bette Sc6reiuer III
9le6ra8fo. Slp. Qnn0ucgr un iiene
, 5ru GaOOeu Mi Of uo6 MIDI uergeten.
rE(otontid) fanult 0u mod Dot tpeit
| if, 0eun if bdue nod f6rten8 bien
5tlf in y8Dlfs6latt" leIen," leg
1err Qanoluebr. % fiiren nj bon
j riea un leg be: rGt e5 gar MIDI
nUOia Dat Ie Iif bot lf)eitet; be 2il
iterluet 10 oenaug. Sf iueit nj flUpp
ct De Spanier IN Dat iueilt Oh Def.
Ouer if iea9e 0i, penn De Spanier
I'D QOrt0n fdmen, onnn friegen ie
uluer 8e6.a ,5d befeit fen 5arnt,
III ct iilt Do berrlib ut. De g8eite
lUa8 aus9e5ci6net; Dat Storm fam
! l6on beirut un lade EN- to; De 9lpeln
m0rn bid up ben Sdunlen, I'M attes
| log gut ut, iuiel ie 6ao0en plentp &ez
gen bat. 5ensen brufet De Gil mid
To firen, tuenn ct Of nod 10 oiel reg
net. Sc b6t DO Stoflatu. Steine
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