davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

of having two or three turns and not get
ting more than four or hVe hours on Ior
rest at one time.
The eleventh quarterly report of the Gen
eral Federation of Trades Unions of, Great
Britain brings up the record to the close OF
the March quarter, 1907. me total NUMBER
these hfty-three were on the higher ana
tWenty-four on the lower scale. me ag-
gregate number of members was 4lS'SlS; OF
these 2S2, 314 were on the higher and 136,50i
on the lower scale of payments and bene-
fits.
One of the measures submitted to the at
tention of the Massachusetts legislature Is
a bill 10 establish an industrial court" II
is designed to set up a court, composed OF
fair-minded and impartial men, authorized
to investigate all the facts relating 10 an
be the minimum work day in accordance
with tests definitely stated. Labor and
capital shall be regarded as partners IN
production.
President Charles M. Schwab of the
United States Steel corporation has given
Alfred Hobson, a laborer in the steel works
at Mingo Junction; o. 500 scb hSst y saH
Hobson under the influence Of liquor, n
had Hobson promise he would not drink
Intoxicating liquor for one year. II ne
with 500. Hobson earned the reward and
was surprised with double the amount
promised.
The trustees OF the Johns Hopkins uni
versity announce that a citizen Of Balti-
more has given a sum of money TO the uni
versity TO be devoted to a systematic IN,
v~estigation of the history, activities and
United States. The sum of $500 Is given
for the Immediate purchase by the %univer-
sity library of additional books, journals
further sum of $1,000 is made available tc
meet the expenses incident to carrying on
the inquiry for the next academic year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Since the telegraph was invented the
improvements in the apparatus have kept
apace with the demands of the American
people and today the telegraph systems In
America. according to the admissions OF
experts that have been sent here by all
the foreign countries to investigate our
systems, are years in advance OF most all
other nations. This is shown In the i'm
proved apparatus-namely. the multiplex
systems, automatic repeaters, switch
boards, copper wires, insulation and con-
ductivity, motor dynamos, storage bat
%teries, etc, and to illustrate the quick
ness OF this wonderful system 1t is not IN
common for a broker to file his message
in New York. Boston. Chicago, Philadel-
phia or other cities In the United States
and to have the same transmitted TO his
broker on the floor of one Of the exchanges.
the order filled and to have received the
reply notifying him that 1t had been exc
cuted within the short space Of hfty-hve
seconds. Messages Of this description are
not only transmitted between Chicago and
New York. a distance of 9s4 miles. but the
same applies to the direct working wires
Of this company between San Francisco
and New York, a distance Of 1890 miles.
The American people have been educated
up 10 Infs QUICK service, winch. as L nave
said before. is the most rapid that has
been introduced up to the present time.
prof. Pupin referred particularly to the
automatic rapid system of telegraphy and
in order to compare one Of these systems
with the former IL will be necessary to ex-
plain the 'modus ~operandi' necessary to
transmit ind receive a message. In the
nrst place one OF the most rapid systems
was given a practical test by me over the
Western Union lines between New York
and Chicago within the last two years and
in point OF working satisfactorily 1t was an
absolute failure and not adaptable 20 use
IN this country on account Of its slowness
In the system referred to the message is
handed into the once Of the telegraph COM
pany and is placed before an employe
known as q 'puneher,' who perforates the
message on = strip Of paper. which con-
sumes more time than II would require
for an expert operator to transmit It from
New York to San Francisco by the Morse
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
SIXTH TERM CANDIDACY OF D. Il. MERCER

city. our district, our state abd the west.
His possibilities for future service never
were greater than they are today. We
need him more than he needs US. This is
our battle, not his. Shall we yield to the
cry for private vengeance? Shall we make
terms with malice. Shall we vindicate
venom7 Shall we surrender to spite? No.
q thousand times moi
Voices-No, no.
1 believe 1 speak for the business in
terests Of this district, for the laboring
interests Of this district, for its manhood,
for its independence, for its courage, aye,
for its gratitude, when 1 predict the tri-
umphant denomination and reelection OF
the most faithful public servant this dis
trict has ever known, David H. Mercer.
cloud applause).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Prof. Pupin OF Columbia university re-
Gently expressed the opinion that the tel
egraph companies Of this country we're wo-
fully behind the times in equipment. He
declared that many inventions which would
materially improve the service were shelved
because the companies were unprogressive
and penurious. The criticism provoked a re-
ply from J. C. Barclay. electrical engineer
Of the Western Union Telegraph company.
who denies the allegations in an interview
In the New York Times. and shows what
progress has been made in modern teleg-
raphy.
The professor" says Mr.. Barclay. dis
plays q wonderful lack Of knowledge Of
the telegraph, which is not surprising.
knowing that the gentleman has had no
practical experience whatever In this field.
and for the benefit Of those who read Prof.
Pupin's criticism and are unfamiliar with
the practical working OF the telegraph, l
take pleasure in making reply TO the crit
icsm from a practical standpoint.
Al the time when Prof. Morse erected
his FIRST wire between Washington and Pal
timore, a distance of forty-one miles, un-
der adverse circumstances, and over which
he sent his first message. he did not real
ize that he had invented the best. quickest
ana cheapest system OF teieBraphy ndt mas
been introduced up to the present time. II
is true that this first message was repro
duced embossed on paper on what was then
known as the receiving register. This
method Of receiving kilograms was in vogue
for a number Of years. until the young
American with his quick ear for music
soon after learned to receive messages by
sound. and the old registers have long since
become obsolete. and with his ntmble ing
ers messages are now transmitted over the
wires not only a distance OF forty-one
miles. but thousands OF miles. as rapidly
as the receiver can write them on a type
writer. and as distinct and simple as
A. B. c.
'In this connection I will say more dis
tinctly than the letters and figures can be
talked over the telephone lines. for there
Is no similarity between the Morse char
acters forming the letters B and v and
other similar letters. that are go confusing
to transmit over the telephone.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

every woman in the land today sick
with female troubles could be brought
l.. to realize that a medicine exists that
would restore her to health, there would be
few homes that would not resound with re-
joicing. Barren wives, invalid mothers,
sisters and daughters furnish American
homes with much of their bitterness and
sorrow. That there is such a medicine
has been proven by the reported relief of
over a million suffering women. Thou
sands of them have taken the trouble to
personally write to The Chattanooga Med
icine Company of their, cures. They tell
how Wine of Cardui has strengthened the
weak girl and prepared the a~pprehensive
wife for motherhood, how it has quickly
cured mothers and women of every age
and station of all kinds of female ills.
One of these cures is that of Miss Nan
stahlberg, of No. 448 West Fifteenth
Street, Chicago, ILL.,, who is well known as
the Secretary of the Valkyrie Singing
Club She occupies a very prominent posi-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

II think the man in the moon must b'
sick." said little Fred one dark night.
"Why, dear ?" asked his mother.
"'Cause," replied the youthful observer
he didn't light up tonight"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Little Nellie-Uncle Will said the Other
day that he was as happy as a lark. d.
you suppose a lark is very happy?
Little Robert should say not. Why,
read in a book that a lark gets up before
sunrise every morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Mamma-6esterday 1 gave you a dime II
be good and today you are evidently trying
to see how bad you can be.
Little Johnnie-That's all right, mamma
I'm proving to you that you got the worth
Of your money yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Harry, aged 5, was looking over his sis
ter's geography one day when he finally
asked: Mamma, did God make the ocean,
Eyes, dear" replied his mother.
WELL" said the small philosopher, I'll
bet it rained awful hard the day before"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

"why did you pray so loud for a bicycle,
Tommy" asked his sister. GOD isn't
deaf"
NO. replied 5-year-old Tommy, "but
papa can't hear very we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
POLICIES

INSURANCE policies, oid-Iine companies.
purchased. Loans on policies. Call on or
write The Putnam Co. BN-5 N. Y. Life
Bldg, Omaha, Eeb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

A young minister, seeking to impress the
beauties Of nature upon his class Of New
York boys, had been describing the gradual
unfolding Of the springtime. Pausing i'm
pressively at the end Of his speech, he
asked
Now tell me, boys, in your own Ian
guage, what comes in the spring."
THE rent mani" quavered a pathetic lit
tie treble.
Again the developers enthusiasm was
chilled when urging upon his pupils the i'm
~portance upon the Friday evening exer-
cises.
Remember, children" said the pastor
"our church is open on Friday as we'll as
on Sunday. On the Sabbath day we have
the regular morning and evening services
Now"-with a blandly expectant look
what 20 we have on Friday?"
Fresh fish, sirl" answered the boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Mamms-Certainly not, my dear.
Little Mayhem what right has Rover
to growl at Flossie when they are eating
their breakfast
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Sunday School Teacher-Do you say your
prayers every night before going to bed?
Willie (aged 5)-Yes, ma'am.
Sunday School Teacher-That's right. But
tell me why you say them?
Willie--Cause l sleep in a foldin' bed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

"a number of automatic systems nave
been tested by telegraph companies Of
this country, but up to the present time
every one Of them has been found lack
ing, except for emergency service and they
are not only slower than the Morse sys-
TEN, but more expensive to operate. A
corps Of expert electricians are constantly
In our employ experimenting with new de-
vices and testing automatic and machine
telegraphic systems, with a view of So
curing something better than the Morse
and while some Of the automatics will
transmit very rapidly the time wasted in
preparing the message for transmission and
recopying makes the service slower and
more expensive than the Morse.
show the strength OF the Western
Union Telegraph company. in 1857 it oper,
ated $4,000 miles of poles and cables. IS, 900
miles Of wire, and handled 5000, 900 mes
sages, with 1000 ofices. In 1901 It operated
$4,000 miles OF poles and cables, s72. 900
miles OF wire and handled 81, 1000, 900 mes
sages, with % 900 ofices. The greatest
length Of one continuous circuit operated
by the company is from New York TO San
Francisco, $500 miles. The longest tele-
phone circuit operated is from New York
TO Omaha. Lace miles"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

'NRASS and aluminium casting. nickel plat
lhFg and finishing. Speciality Mfg. Co, Al
esb Main St. Council Bluns.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Little May-Mamma, do dogs get mar
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Vi SeASbA n certainty . OOCh W
women and as my experience with it has
been most gratifying / ann glad to speak a
good word for 1t. About two years ago l
caught a severe cold at the time Of menstru-
alton and it stopped and discontinued for
several months. l had very severe pains at
the time with bearing-down pains and head
aches almost constantly and l did not care
whether / lived or died. l lost flesh and
added about ten years to my age. After /
had about given up hope Of ever getting
well my attention was called to your Wine
OF Cardui. One bottle helped me and SIX
cured me-"
Could any woman ask more in the way
of relief than Miss Stahlberg secured?
This same relief is in the reach of every
woman in this land today. No one is too
poor to buy health in a bottle of Wine of
Cardui. Thousands Of women who go to
specialists and spend thousands of dollars
in the f~ruitless pursuit of health finally
come to Wine of Cardui and secure relief.
Wine of Cardui is the simple remedy that
relieves female suffering. Wine of Cardui
never fails to benefit. 1t is peculiarly
adapted to regulating menstruation and
reinforcing weak women. Druggists all
over the country are selling thousands of
bottles of Wine of Cardui every day. No
n is too poor to buy it, yet no amount of
money could buy a better medicine. Wine
of Cardui has endeared itself to the 1 ,000,0 900
women it has relieved. They love the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
mm Review of Advances
NAOO0IU dpAAy Made in the System.

system. The message is afterward run
through what is known as a Wheatstone
transmitter at the same time the receiver
is in operation at the distant end of the
line, which is composed of a cylinder con-
tanning sensitized paper.
after the message has been reproduced
on this paper, 1t is necessary to carry It
into a dark room, where 1t is developed the
same as a photographer develops his neg
alive. II is then placed in the hands OF an
employe known as a copyist. The mes
sage is then copied on a typewriter, which
again consumes more time than it would
require an expert telegrapher to receive
the message transmitted by the Morse sys-
ten.
IF an error is discovered in the message
as received on the sensitized paper, which
frequently occurs, 1t is not possible to COR
rect 1t at the time 1t is being received, as
it would be II t~elegraphed by the Morse
system, and 1t consumes too much time to
make such corrections.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01
ESTATE.
S.,


Monday morning we star the big June Clearance Sale the purpose of which to reduce E..-SEE
large stock to normal Sharp clear and d@ve reductions in the face Of advancing prices omhSsM and M6mg
being sold up prices hat w'w would have pay ordinarily for used goods @
MI ORDERS PROMPTLY TTENDE 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Evidently not acquainted
Iarding the quartermas-
Pin. This bill provided
established in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

Clean your own curtains and save
money.
No. 3 Stretcher, large enough for
any curtain, each ................ CSC
No. 2 Stretcher, large enough. for
any curtain, .$1.75
No. l Stretcher, large enough for
any curtain, $3.50
Hartpence Curtain Stretcher, each.$3.0
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

of having two or three turns and not get
ting more than four or five hours off Tor
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

fest Der Wino unb iOrst fir GUTTER
neuerung, unb fpenn es fdlt lit, 70
pirb bic Sampfbeiauns in 4ttion ses
iebt. pel9e fir bic Bepobner biefer
neuen 9dufsr ebenfo unentbebrli9 gee
iporben TT ipie bas elettrif9e 2i9t uHb
Der 4ifaug. Mas aber biefsm Staht=
tbeil einen beIonberen @ei3 perletbt,
1T bas Serbortreten bes Oafes als
Oetpration. SIN dlt.ren Berlin mar
bas Dad etpas gqn5 Reb.Hfd9fi6es
setporben, ba Der abf9luB na9 oben
bur9 Stint unb @le9 in auffalIenber.
aber bod drHfli9er Wttfe errsidt lpurs
be unb bon benz f6isfersebedten 9a9e
faft gar ni4ts mebr gu feben mar.
@uf bieien neuen .SGuiern finb aber
nun bic NIT tiefrotben pber sriinen
3ieseln bsb.dten 9auptbGder unb bic
bunten SG9Iein auf Sbiirmden, grs
fern unb-@ iebeln ipieber gu i6remRe1>
te setommer, TO baB bier In 8erbinz
bunq nit ben 9tebeln unb 9prbduten
ptrfli9 rsiabolIe anb ~farbtnfrohe gr'
terieurs gef6affen tpurben. bic Der
mobenen 8autunft bur9aus gum 2obe
gereiden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

Itiften -berrdtberiI9 bic erten sill.
berfdben berdus. Wds niiBt es, penn
mir Tie behutfam 5pii9enO aumen unb
3eigefinger faHen unb alisreiBen2 sic
fino bod ni9t a%us3urotten, - bic
Motten ni4t unb bic grauen 5aars
aud ni9t. Sier Gins, - bort ems,
- nod ems = unb nod Gins! ga,
fnb mir benn tpirtli9 sana aft geiporz
ben iiber Naht2
Witleibslofe Some, bu 3auberIt
ben Sriihlins Dor 4usert unb 5eigit
uns ben 9erbft auf benz Sdeitel! =
DrauBen ertDnen 6etannte @dritte
une cine trdftiss Sanb Dffnet bic Sbls
re.
~pObtauienb. Grur, id bin gang ses
blenbst!A
r@9, 2ubpis, fdon suriid2 alfo
gefGIt Dir bas neue &leib9-
limb berftoblen min man in ben
8liden lefen, pb nan pirtli9 aft gez
fporoen ii6er Rant. Mdn fhdut in
atpei treue, CUTE @usen, man fiebt bic
li9te Stele, mo friiber bic bi6t.n
brdunen 2oden itanben. limb Der
Bart, -er bat bic Sarbe getpe6Ielt.
Rein. niht iiber Raft iif's gefoms
men! So unmertli9 fans, unb 10
iider. tpie es SribIins pirb. unb oann
Sommer uRb 9erbit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
2uttpolbfrab {.

Dieter neue @tabttbeil fdiebt fi9
INNER ipeiter in bic alien S9Dnebers
ger Wieien binein, mo bic tleinen 2eus
te In ibren 2aubentolonien ibr 9emii>
fe, apbl, @p6nen, &artoffeln unb be-
Ipnbers rieiise &iirbiNe Sieben.
Sober golpnift bat fi9 auf feiner
um5dunten parselle Elm primitipes
Sdusden bingebuut, front bort an
tparmen Sommerabenben bes @enufs
ies elmer fiiblen 8loubsn unb bGlt gus
te Rd9barf9aft, mas fi9 Defenders
BEL benz @rntebantfeit Seist. Du3pi>
I6en tbut fid pobl cine Dirt Sedens
ipirtbfdaft auf: r9ei Batter Berg
gum Guftis.n 4ufentbalt i'm @riinen",
nit benz Bid dlif bic &ertoffelfelber,
bic berannabenben SteintolOfe Der
@robfabt, unb etnem e.fdhrliden
NorbbGuIer. Sriiber, ba Berlin am
potsbamer Sbpr aufb6rte, pdre Der
Warf9 na9 @9Dneberg feline lei6te
Sadie setpsien, fpenn ni9t re9ts unb
lints Der gbauHee srpbe Sommers
pirtbi9aften benz miiben @anoerer
Grquidung geboten bGtten. 0anes
ben battsn fi6 2eute, pel6e rubtg les
ben polten, 9anbbdufer sebaut, 10
rs9t ms @riine binein, unb Elm pdur
pbtloiopben faben an benz 8otaniI6en
@drten, Der inmitten biirrer &artpf>
felfelber laJ. Damit mar bic @ren5e
BON Berlin errei9t; mas bariiber binz
aus lag, mar Sd0neberg. 9leine,
balb in bic Groe perIuntene, einitDdige
SGuIer, gum She'll nod nit Stroh ges
bedt, Sommsrpirtbiduften nit srus
BEN 9drten unb SanSb6ben, cine eins
fade, mGrtif9e 9orftir9e nit ni9ts
Merfpiirbigem, tpeber innen nod auz
BEN nod uuf benz SrieObof, uber balb
peritedt unter uralten 2inbeu, bane=
ben bas einfa9ePfarrbuus unbf9lieBs
li9 am gnbe Der 0prfitruBe Der
arus, Der @aftbot ~Sum Sirf6en".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

Cine Subrmdnnstneipe f9ledt unb
re9t, nit einem Siri9sepeib iiber Der
Sbiir, mo ie mad Der Sabres5eit bal5
frii9smildenbe altmGrtT9e 8iibe ober
fette S9peine gum 9erfauf itanbsn.
Die rpiece be %reIiitunce" bes az
ten S90nebere mar Der nSdparse
aOlsr", Der bis Dor etipa sebn Sabren
nit ieinem groben @arten unb ans
fdlieBenben Part = beute erbebt fi9
barauf elm StabtpierteI - Tauienbe
BON 9diten am Sonntas aufnabm unb
aud dntags. ipp es freili9 bel filler
berging, bel beFudt purbe. Gin
Snnntdg i'm ~S9fpar3en @f!sr@ =
100 m0eIid nit illumination unb
Seuerfperf = bas mar bas Sbeal Der
8erliner0 itnftmGbdsn uub ni6t mins
Der Der iuneen &rteser iesIi9er Unit
form, bic ibre S96nen i'm SanSe
I9pansen. Sir ben eliidielieen
Sonntas ipdrten Riete tpie Mine. nm
Tid benz idmuden 9ragoner ober @res
nabier. Der ia felbit BLOB tnapp bel
SrpI9ens" mar, fir ale 2iebe bants
bar gu eripeifen. uuS iiber man9es
CARTE @erbGItniB, bas no9ber feline
itanbesamtIide 9etrGftisuns erbieIt,
breitete Der .SdDar5e abler" fdiis
benb feline S9pinsen. Nu9 i'm Sol.
butenliebe, bas ia pislfu9 aud gum
@oltsIiebe ~seporben lit, fpielte Der
itoI3e 8Osel S90neberss feline RolIe.
Sings binaus in's Selb oOer aud
MUIR ms ManOper. 10 fansen bic
Itrdmmen Suneen:
@enn mir auspanbern,
Wunbern mir gum 9anf8n SbOr
hindus,
S6nur5brauHes WiGoel,
Oh bleibit gu Suus.
aus ben 8eblen Der Riidtebrenbsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15
Grane Saare.

% SIN 5riibling. ipsnn bic Motten in
borpibiger DeiIe aus Seppi9en unb
gepoliterten M0beln auffliegsn, 1T e5
Gbsenpfli6bt fir iebes pebrbure ssaz
milienmitslieb, m6sIi9It biele bieIer
9efrdBi9en tlsinen Seinbe tobtsuf9las
gen, 9o9 perlorene 2iebesmibe!
Sir laiIen ii9 ni9t a~usrptten, = bic
Mlotten nidt unb leiber = bic grapen
9aare aud ni6t!
Die Sonne la9t bur9's sSenIfer.
Wfan itebt Dor benz grpBen 4ntleioes
fpiesel in eebobenerS timmune unb be-
tra6tet iid in einem neuen Sri5iabrs>
Coffin. @s iibt tabelos. Man pirb
fih bitten, bic 4brefe bes 5ufGaig ent=
bedten S9neiber : 9iinItlers pbne
sDingenoe Rot6 ben Sreubinnen preisz
5u9eben. Seranpa9Itnbe S6bne ies
ben es serne, tpenu Iit bic Rdmas die
unb elegant tleiben; fe fpOIIen feline
alien Mamus, unb bic Miitter BON
beut5utage bletben au6 lGneer iuna
als bic Miitter BON bamaIs. Man Bat
bos Otter, Oas man gu baben i6e;nt.
oft genlIg bat man uns bieIen Winter
in @eieli4aften Derfdert: .@erebrtc
Grou. sic f9erseH! Den 17iGbrigen
SObn piro Sbnen Riemanb slauben."
Oabei lit sr tnSpif1sn Is geporoen,
Der Sdlineel. IS Sabre ! Sm, =
10 uno l uno 10 SO = ia! Sail! -
ST ss pielei9t bod gu iugenbIi9,
bieFes belle @rdu9 Qb Bah! @rau iii
cine Sarbe, bic ielbit cine @robmufs
ter pGblen oiirfte. limb 70 fpsit finb
mir bod nidt. = @ott fsi Oant!
Wte bic Sonne fdon brennt! sic
umfhmei9eIt nit ibrsm 9ianse oas
fd0ne. neue. graue Griibiabrssg oftiim,
ober lie f9eint uns aud NIT unbeimlis
der SelIe ms @eii9t, als biirfte Iie bic
tfeinIten S9Snbeitsfebler ni6t unent-
bedt ldfen. lno jest tun3en hire
StrubIen i'm f4paraen Saar. 9u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-15

nation ni9t peripunbsrr lam, unS 60
traten an bic Sngsnieure bes 9oarb
Rdufis @ufsdben beran. bic ni9t mad
betdnntem S9end erlebist tperben
tonnten, gu beren 26fung man netle
Methooen herdnaieben mibte, unb bic
10 urid4li9 purben fir bic grobt
Wannigfaltisfet Der 2eu9ttburm>
tpper, bic man beut3utage an u~nferen
Meerestiiften unb an ben ufern Der
@rpBen Seen finbet.
Nm allen puntten 2eu9ttbiirm
aufaufteIlen, 1T fdledterbiRss nidt
angdngig; on mebr als einem finb bic
DrtIifen @erbdltniHe berort, baB bic
gu iiberpinbenben Shpierigteiten
gang ouber @erglei9, itsben gu ben
ettpaisen 8ortbeilen, unb ba bienen
Seueridiffe, 2eidtbuten unb Hebsl.
fignuIe benz S9iffer als 2eitz uRb
WarnunssiiguaIe.