davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
THE TREK TO NORTH DAKOTA.
Writing Of North Dakota to the Chi

lSsFVVTlJIIIS OIISOlIA thSISNAAG
lei Record, d correspondent says:
Last year the population of the
state was increased many thousands
by the arrival of e settlers, but IN
comparison with the volume OF im1ni-
grafton which already is reaching the
state this year, an former records since
the eighties will be surpassed. The
weekly newspapers contain many
items OF reference to the arrival OF
new settlers, the sale of farm lands at
good prices. and other information,
which Leaves no Doubt that the state
will this year enjoy the greatest pres
perity in its history. The favorable
feature of the present immigration
as wen as that OF last year, is that the
new arrivals are farmers ON states
farther to the east. In this pa1'tic11-
lar the character OF the newcomers
materially differs from that Of q large
proportion Of the settlers who partici--
pated in the great trek DakotaWard
eighteen years ago
thousands of men who had not
previously engaged in farming ait all,
and, fguratively0 speaking, did not
knew a pillow from a harrow, partici-
pssSed in the rush, securing quarter
sections of government land under the
provisions of the timber-c1lture laws,
and engaged in an occupation for
which they were not fitted by either
training or experience. Neither had
they the necessary capital. and from
the a were handicapped by having
to mortgage their property in order
TO procure the cash necessary T pur-
chase horses, agricultural implements.
etc. The result was thatSin number
less instances their efforts were met
with failure. Failing to become rich
in a year or two, as they expected
and many having lost their homes
through mortgage foreclosure, they
gave the country a bad name. Now
however, this portion Of the northwest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

We have only five 1901 diaries Let.
TO close out, one-half price. Capital
Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

Walter Cushing, Of the Fargo press,
accepted a position on the Bis
:marck Tribune staff during the legis-
latiye session and will pay special at
tention III legislative matters The
Tribune Will cover the legislative pro-
eeedings and lobby gossip better than
ever this winter and-the daily TO any
address for the session ST..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

has entirely recovered from the dam
age resulting from the circulation Of.
shardIluck" stories, such Is were set
m motion BY the sstenderfeet" who
we're disappointed in their ambition
f becoming rich in brief period at
occupations for which they were not
itteds and without the necessity Of
working hard. They were the get
rich-quick men Of their day; and be
cause failure attended their feeble and
misdirected efforts, they sought to
'st.play even, by ~slandering the coun-
try. 1t has at least one advantage in
which it is unsurpassed by any other
region i'm the World-the profits from
a single seasons crop of 100 acres Of
land will pay the purchase price OF
the land. This has not, Of course,
been the general experience Of farm
ers, but numerous instances can be
cited in8whicha this was the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

Vice has now been discovered In.
Phi1adelphia-since the ball was
opened in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

HOLIDAY RATES VIA 500 LINE.
For Christmas and New Year holt
days.the 500 line will sell tickets be-
tween local points at fare and one
third for The round trip. Inquire OF
agents or write w, a.. Galloway, g. r.
IA, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

Consul General Bray sends q com
!plete file of the bills introduced in the
victorian Legislative assembly-Whlch
are interesting especially the a
which provides that the brave oys
who left positions in the public :
vice to fight for the queen in South
Africa-and get baek-shall be given
their old positions again-or better.
That's proper. The system should
prevail ii this country-where the sol
der is deserving. s4i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

81 g Q 2 g Q Q q 9 9 9 %
~ #a OF
81 d
8 THE NEW NORTH DA- D
10 KOTA CODE. d
It is book of over 1000 o
20 pages and weighs consider Q
@ ably over eight pounds. The @
10 general form Of the Revised o
@ Codes OF 1895 is followed, o
as some OF the plates Of o
20 that. edition are used in the o
O new. The index has been o
9 carefully revised and ex-. o
q tended. The paper used In o
@ this edition lis the best used O
@ in law book work and the o
binding is strong and i @
Q viceable. The price Of the @
Q code in Bismarck is S., @
O whether purchased from o.
b state or from the Bis O
Q marck Tribune Company. Q
Where check is sent 10 o
cents should be added for .
20 exchange. The express on @
Q the book to any point is So o
Q cents. II sent collect the
Q cost to the purchaser will
o be much greater In some in o
g stances. It will pay to o
authorize the prepayment
10 Of the expressage The O
Q Bismarck Tribune viii o
o bind the codes In any spe- o
q cial form desired. Some q
attorneys want the polit- @
O ical code III one volume and 0
the other codes in another @
while some want the work o.
O in three volumes. Some o
o want the index In q volume o
@ by itself and others want q
% the codes interleayed-that O.
o is, q thin sheet DC ruled @
O paper between the printed q
o leaves. One can have any @
O kind Of binding he desires o
@ and on reasonable terms o
g BY addressing o
RTgMApgK TRTRTIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

The fame Of the Burleigh5Scounlg
coal has gone out until 9 IN Fargo,
Grand Forks and other places agents
for the sale Of the native fuel are
called benefaotors. No person mas
done more for the Missouri slopes
material dnterests during the whole
period of "a existence than Genera General
Waghburn is now doing In extending
Transportation lines, developing coal
mines and peopling the fertile prairies
Of Burleigh and Mclean counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

1T is very kind of the newspaper
boys and correspondents OF the twin
city papers TO relieve Governor White
Of ali responsibilities and dlties-set-
Ting all his appointments 9 him
leaving him nothing to do but nod his
head and write his name. It ought
fo occur to those kind and generous.
naliticals architects that all this may
BE lust d little embarrassing 4 ODD
noxioals TO the in-coming executive.
He NAV wish to have something t1'
say about these matters himself. s
recent article quoted in the Manaan
pioneer says ut lies with Ex-Governor
tFaneherSto decide as to whether pres
ent. DEPUTY Bank Examiner Wallace Wallace
az nresent Secretary Poole shall
next bank examiner n Inns
IS ulle program now unless announcer
daal which is being figured on may
land Poole in a position equally 80
aood o., better. Now the Tribune
M s,,pnosed and time win Justify the
shelief that all this lies Not Win ~
c.nSrarnor Fancher' '-WhoS will pc out
- ofice when the appointments are
naae-but with the ssin-couanlg Gos
4srnor white, who, proyldence aione
preventing, viii exercise all I re rlgn.s
nf The executive Of ms sfsas 81
man wealth during the next tWtS years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29

n,,e Tribune had understood -
,5arton connty wanted to retain oa1ve 81
county ID . legislative dastrle g. aSal
s,,e Doesn't ought to &c VT 3.
Lean, and Mercer anyhow , Is s I
6, !; g q tie Washbulrrn road in3tne
spring Is Washburn--aarec,as s thsse
,fhe river, win bring the people 60 6
~ into intimate business
saasti & No M. Washburnn proposes
10 put ina ferry at ard
,eneat of the citizens Of Oliver 80 ]
Mercer. Possibly Stark viii . no1 Wans
IN up Mercer. It Is not lpo. s..
@ s annortionment that is apso-
li,tely satisfactory al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-29
IA Gentle Wind
of Western Birth

Tells no szDSeeter story to hhunaarify that,
tie announcement that tths heahh-gfDer
and heaHh-brhger, Hood S~arsapataasa,
tells Of The birth o AZ era 81 good health.
h Is TIE one reliable specific 1far the cure
Of an Blood, stomach and GDer troubles.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24

ing blacksmith shop at Lourdes, and
will have his family here in few
days. In addition he will have stock
of wagon repairs, so that all that class
of work can be doae at short notice.
1t is a much needed enterprise and
will be profitable according to the
skill and ability of Mr.. Wayne.
Aug. Laul, since our visit there
three years since has built one of the
model farm house of the county.
Joseph Jinderlee occupies the Tom
Connery house which he bought with
the Connery farm two or three years
ago. One of his sons is medical
studedt, who is expected home soon
for his summer vacation.
The farms of Aug. Lauk, Connors,
Stringer, Krall, Jinderlee, Knipling
and Enright are of the most beauti-
lully located in the county, and with
their abundant crops among the best.
The big barn belonging to Mr.. Muir
ray, near Elma, was burned Thursday
during the thunderstorm that after
noon. We did not learn the extent of
his loss or whether he had any insur-
ance.
Joe Wacta has nice farm with
new house and outbuildings, nearly
north of that of his parents. Joe is a
deserving young man and we rejoice
at his good fortune.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
AS Seen in the Country.

All nature seems revived and re-
freShed from the copious showers of
the past week, pastures have resumed
their emerald hue of living green,
corn blades have Strengthened out,
cisterns are filled aud housewives are
happy.
We observed several fine fields OF
timothy set apart for seed through
New Oregon and the eastern part of
Paris township. Oats and harley are
ripe and their harvest will be nearly
completed ere this reaches our readers.
Barley it is feared will be slightly co..
ord from the recent rains, especially
that which was well ripened. During
the day we passed several wheat fields
that were in fine condition and virtu-
ally out of danger. Joseph Mailed has
one of this description, another such
just east of the Larry Long farm east
of Lourdes.
The creamery at Lourdes is making
eighty tubs of butter week: that at
Maple Leaf, sixty tubs; the one at
Schley has commenced operation but
our informant did not inform us about
its output. 1t is in good dairy dis
trict and with fair treatment to it's
patrons must succeed.
In going from Lourdes to Maple
Leaf we called a moment at the mag
niticent farm of Coleman Foley, vast
plain in the valley of Crane Creek, its
broad acres covered with waving fields
of corn and other varieties, its farm
house and barns and outbuildings,
forming a scene upon which the most
ambitious owner could look with con-
tentment, pride and pleasure.
There are several new farms opened
up along the way by BohemianS, an
enterprising class of men who seem
disposed to take Howard county land,
because it is worth taking at any
price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shimek are
proud parents of fine boy born to
them &se 10Th of May.
John Wanda and Joe Shimek are of
the prosperous and intelligent Bohe-
mian farmers of the county, and both
are sound in the democratic faith.
Frank Shatek, a boy driving a milk
wagon for the Lourdes creamery, was
killed by lightning when about p
miles south of Lourdes Thursday
morning, also one of the horses of the
team he was driving.
Michal Devery, one of the early set
! tiers of the county has a fine farm
with suitable buildings of all kinds
we'll stocked with cattle and horses
and has the family of boys and girls
capable of caring for it.
Robt. Stevenson is opening up 8
small farm and James Stevenson has
a fine one on the extended plain as we
approach the bridge east of the creel
on the old road from New Oregon tc
Pettibone's.
Il The Glover Leaf cheese factory mar
stored part OF one Of his excellen
cheeses in our grip the other morning
as we sought the rural districts
Thanks to neighbor House.
j. j. House, of the Glover Lea
Cheese Factory, is making 5000 pound
OF cheese a week, though there ha
been great falling Off in the quantit
of milk caused by flies and short feeo
! Mr.. Wayne from Wisconsin is build
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
FlREMENs' FIELD MEET
Fair Grounds, cresco, Wednesday
afternoon, July rs, 1900.

oiIOtiOOiI, Vul1 ZSS iS0S'
Following is the complete list of
entries from the three companies of
the Cresco Fire Department. and the
list of events. The contest is for the
possession of the banner won last year
by the Hooks and will also determine
the entries for the Decorah Field Meet.
so YRD DASH.
III. s. L.-Felkey, Clemmer, Rivers.
Hose No. Davis, Lomas, Reed.
HAMMER THROW.
III T. L.-Toole. Barnes, Sobolick.
Hose No. Burgess, Converse, L.
Thomas.
Hose No. . Ellingson, Schaefer,
Fitzgerald.
4i0 YRD RUN
II. 4 L.-Rivers, Toole, Fellley.
Hose No. Davis, C.Thomas, Reed.
ONE-HALF MILE BICYCLE RACE.
III. & L.-Daws, Mitten.
Hose No. 1-Farnsworth, Glass,
Thomson.
Hose No. 2-Schaefer, Hanson.
SHOT PUT.
II. & L.-Felkey, Toole, Clemmer.
Hose No. 1-Converse, T. Thomas.
Hose No. 2-Klingle, Ellingson, Fitz-
gerald.
120 YRD HURDLE.
ii. & L.-Toole, II. Brooks.
Hose No. burgess, Converse.
Hose No. Ellingson, eager.
TUG OF WAR.
BY team of each of the three COM
panies.
II. & L.-Toole. Clemmer.
Hose No. l--Davis, Lomas, Thom-
son.
Hose No. 2-Gager, Woods.
100 YARD DASH.
II. & L.-Felkey, Clemmer, Rivers.
Hose No. l-Lomas, Reed.
POLE VAULT.
III. & L.-Felkey, DAVIS, Sobolik.
Hose No. burgess, Davis, Thom-
son.
Hose No. 2-Ralph eager.
220 YARD DASH.
I'll. & L.-Felkey, Rivers, Clemmer
Hose No. Davis, Lomas, Reed.
TUG OF WAR
Team from each of the three COM
panies.
2-MILE BICYCLE RACE.
H. & L. DAVIS, Milton.
| Hose No. Glass, Thomson.
Hose No. 2-Schaefer, Hanson
eager.
RELAY RACE.
4. Fl. & L.--Rivers, Toole, Clemmer
Felkey.
] Hose No. Converse, c, Thomas
Lomas, Reed.
| Hose No. 2-Gager, Wentworth,
| Woods, SwenSon.
| TUG OF WAR.
BY Team of each of the three com.
panieS.
| TEAM RACE
BY team Of each of the three com
panies.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
The Adjourned Term of Court.

In the James Brophy will case mo-
tion for new trial sustained, verdict
set aside. Contestants except. BY
consent of parties interested, w. L.
Converse appointed special admins
traitor of the estate of James Brophy,
deceased, and bond is fixed by the
court at $4,000. Sureties to be ap-
proved by the clerk of the court.
The motion for new trial in the
Booth case was continued to the next
term of the court, and if there is no
jury at that term, that the case be
continued to the December torn, if a
jury trial is demanded and the court
should rule that a new trial be granted.
The qualified electors of Chester are
to vote upon the proposition to in
corporate their town under the pro-
visions of sections 500, 600 and COL,
code of Iowa. The commissioners ap-
pointed by the court are l. A. Court
ney, L. b. Lowry, @. G. Lake, William
A. Murray and Elmer e. Babcock.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24

Everybody turn out to the Field
Meet Wednesday, and by showing
your appreciation of the tiremen, en-
courage them in their efforts to keep
up good and efficient organization
which may be of great benefit to you
in some hour of great need.
16O acres choice land in Oak Dale
township, good grove, frame house,
barn, well and windmill, and three
good towns within 4 miles. Price $35
per acre. Purchaser to receive $500
rent il sold at once.
j. M. CANNON.
POS ticketsfo the Minneapolis cx-
cursion were sold at Cresco, filling four
coaches. The section from Calmar
and Decorah carried $3.50 from Austin.
Altogether 81 coaches from various
points in Iowa, Wisconsin End the
Dakotas were brought in carrying
over 1000 passengers.
The Elma Democrat says j. G.Doan
sold his farm of 240 acres in New Ore
gon to Geo. Owens of that place for
$4,000, little over $41 an acre, this
for farm comparatively without
buildings. The farm is situated about
eight miles south and three miles
west from CreSco, and is worth the
price paid for it.
Bring your prescriptions and family
receipts to the ]. H. Luers Drug Co.
After you pay the doctor for your pre-
scription you can take it where you
please. We have the largest and most
complete drug stock in Cresco and use
nothing but pure drugs. Prices the
most reasonable in the city. Try this.
ii. Fl. Luers Drug Co.
The only medical man who has ever
originated anything Of value in regard
to the cause, prevention end cure of
CANCER, is DIR. Melville G. Keith, of
Ohio. He uses no knife, plaster or
poison drugs, but we are willing to
satisfy any interested. party that
cancer can be cured without any cut
ting and will stay cured. S3tf.
Mr.. Francis Heald, son of Rev. S.
| w. Heald, who is spending his vaca'
tion at home, has consented to deliver
his Grafton, "Aaron Burr" in the M,
E. church, Tuesday evening ats ocock
under the auspices of the Epwortl
League. A musical and literary pro
gram will be given in connection
The Grafton is the one with which Mr.
Heald won the state contest recently
No admission fee will be charged, bu'
the audience will be given the oppor
tunity of assisting the League in {
financial way,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
Davis Corners.

We are sorry to inform our readers
of the death of Mrs. Anil Mohr,
after long and continuous suffering,
pleased God to call her home.
VIM. Weedows little boy was kicked
by a horse last Saturday. Although
kicded in the face he was not hurt
seriously.
Mr.. John Vierbrock, has rented Mr..
Mckay S farm for next year.
Fred Turban is going to work the
HalWeg farm next year.
A social hop at VIM. Foots' last
last Saturday night. All report good
time.
We noticed quite few haryesters
at work last Sunday.
Chas. Halweg and family Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Halweg at
the Corners.
The new store is doing we'll.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
The Fair Attractions

Secretary of the Fair, A. c. Camp.
bell, returned Friday from Chicago,
where he engaged several frst-class
fair attractions, and from now on the
fair will be pushed in every way. The
premium lists will be out this week
and the other advertising matter is
ready and will be putoutimmediately
The public is tired of balloon ascen-
sions, hippodrome races and common
place trapeze work, and so Mr.. Camp
bell has engaged several of the best
and highest railroad vaudeville artists
now appearing in the largest Chicago
theatcrs and parks, and each after
noon of the Fair, not for Is to 30 min.
utes, but between the heats of every
race, on an elevated stage in front of
the amphitheater will be given eXhi-
billions, new, novel and startling.
The features secured are VIM. Cole,
champion slack wire performer of the
world, who does his act 25 feet from
the ground, and is the only man who
rides bicycle on slack wire. Other
feats of athletic skill will be shown by
Ganola, champion flying perch per-
former and contortionist of America:
and the Geraldins, superb lady aero
bats. The humorous features will be
given by Frank O'Neal, the re-
nowned Dutch comedian, Ed. Dale in
clown acts and a corps of singing and
dancing soubrettes. The talent is all
high class, never before seen outside
the large cities, and are now playing
the large city circuit.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
Died.

BIGLEY-At her home in Howard
township, July l, 1900, Mary Bigley,
wife Of Thomas Rigley, aged IS
years.
Mrs. Bigley was the mother of sew
eral children residing in the county,
who with the husband, mourn good
and loving mother and wife. Mrs.
Bigley had been a resident of this
county about % years, and most of
the time in the neighborhood where
she lived at the time of her death,
and where she was universally loved
and respected.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
" q Giv& Up

Our stock of Mems and Boys fine
Clothing, Furnishings and Hats, must be
reduced before moving to our New Store
this fall and we wish to sell every dollars
worth possible to sell. Something desper-
ate must be done to do this. We have done
a good business and arenow ready toswallow
our medicine gracefully by marking down
every single item in our store in order to
get ready for the proposed change in our
business.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
Corrected each issue. J
GRAIN
For Sale.

A double wagon box "a inches in
height, in good condition, price low.
Enquire End door westof Wetherbee's
Livery. s9t3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
SENsA7I9NALIYD loWp P PRIeEsD

AS you we'll know never do things
by halves. We want to make July and
August the two greatest months business
in history and if extraordinary low
prices count for anything, will dol
easily.
THIS is WHAT We CALL REAL MARKING DOWN OF PRICES
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-07-24
-AT=
]. B. Caward & Co.'S

&OE buys the Eldredge Sewing
VSO Machine, drop-head, folding
top-none better made. Says one
lady: 'You sold me an Eldredge 12
years ago. l would not exchange for
any other make. 1t has not cost me
10c for lepairs during that time.
Eno for Ladies' Shirt Waists
wv worth 100. 75c for $50
waists. 100 for 200 waists. All
summer waists go at half.
Eno buys Ladies' Colored Un-
wv derskirt worth 75c.
SOc worth $50.
'7Ec buys Ladies' White Silk Par.
NV asol. All parasols up to SIS
at half price.
Qo yard for Remnants of Lawns,
OO Organdies, Dimities and Fine
Ginghans worth Is, 20 and Csc yard.
On yard for for Challies, Dinitics
W and Lawns worth and Sc.
4OC Nice Summer Corset.
HEo for splendid quality heavy
SCS Scotch Table Linen. No
starch, no loading with any foreign
substance-iust Pure Linen CT the
very best quality.
On pair for Mems Fine Black Half
&c Hose.
Ok for Ladies' Patent Leather
SOS Belts with buckle or pulley
rings.
In OK for Gents Fine Silk Um-
L l.Go brella.
4 M for Ladies' Fine Silk Um-
LAW hrella.
0Eo for LADIES' Nicely Trimmed
Wv Hat worth 1925, and all 9TH
ers equally cheap.
o. for package containing bottle
OC Best Shoe Dressing and Box o
Paste, gents or ladies', tan or black
Eno for Gents Silk Front Shirt
]. also Fancy Laundered Shirt
sold always for $l.oo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-03-04

I6auenb. rMber mein 5srr, i'd tennt
sic ia nitt einnal. Saaen Sic mil
penisltens, iper Sic iino, uno erlauber
Sic, oaB AUDI id mid Shnen poriteIs
Sd bin -"
ST nidt rDthis!" rief glonbin tri=
~umpbireno. sd femme Sic bereits
mein perebrtes 5rdulein, Sic Iino 6rGu;
lein 2ucie 8ldn6urb!"
2angIam, fait 50gernb fam bic Ont:
mort: rS99 Sd 5rdulsin 2ucie? glein
mein Serr, Sic irren Ii4! Sd bin ibr(
6 q m ungfer!" -
Welde @eFii6le Bel oieier GrflGrune
Georg's 0er5 our6bebter, barber beder
mir lieber mitleioig benMantel Der DRIFT
liden Siebe. Nur oas ipolen mir nod
rerrat6er, oaB bic 5ortlebung Dor
8epre's Nbenteuer ~peniser u~naneenebn
mar, als Iein 4nfur5, gr lieb ii4 II
aQer Sprm cbIplutes StiQldpeigen iibel
lire lpnberbare 9egeanung BON Dem net
ten &ammerfdbden geloben unb reiite
Ipfort nud Nt55a, mo er III Ontel Poliz
carp einen liebeNstpiiroi9en ulten 6errr
fennen lernte un5 in Der edten 2ucie eine
Sraut fano, liebli4er mod, als jene Dor
Wonte Gdrlp.