davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
BURIED BANK BILLS.
They Had Almost Crumbled to Dust.
but We're Redeemed.

but Were Redeemed.
The money counters in the United
States treasury were startled one day,
says Theodore Waters in the November
Everybody's, by the appearance of a
remarkable looking fat man who en-
tered the department and told a strange
tale. He said he was an Ohio farmer
and did not believe in banks. and SO
had buried his money in the ground
for safe keeping. He had dug it up
and was Mortified to find that it was
slowly turning to dust, as notes will
when long buried.
Panic stricken, he gathered the dis
%integrated money into an old pillow
case, bound it around his waist beneath
his clothes and started for Washington.
He Travelled part Of the way on horse
back, part of the way on an Ohio river
steamboat and part of the way by
train. During the journey he never
once took off the pillowcase. He even
slept with it on. The officials of the
treasury department found it difficult
to make him part with it.
He did not want to go with a clerk
to a hotel for fear the clerk might rob
him, but as it was manifestly impos-
sible for him to disrobe in the office he
had finally to submit. They got the
money at last, and the condition of it
was so bad that the treasury expert
had to be called to decipher it. So
great was her skill that the farmer
lost only a few hundred dollars out of
$40 OOO.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
FIGHT OF HIS life

San Francisco Chronicle: The presi-
dent is determined that the present
corporations shall serve the public
properly and it will be the fight of his
life. In our opinion he will enjoy it.
And the public will enjoy it also. The
first step is to know exactly what is
now going on. That is now possible
Through the bureau of corporations, or
will be when it's powers r enlarged
to include the investigation of trans
portation problems. The next step
is mot only to prohibit but prevent
whatever is found wrong. At various
steps it will be found that new legis-
lation will be required. 1t is not i'm
possible that this may involve a con-
test with congress, or at least with
the senate. We do not know that
this will occur, but ii it should the out
come is not uncertain. With the peo-
pie behind him in the force which has
just been exhibited the president will
secure amy legislation which he may
ask which is reasonable, and he will
never ask for that which is unreal
sonable, if reaso consists in just
laws inflexibly administered.
The hour is come and we believe
that President Roosevelt is the man
for the hour. And if he solves this
most momentous of economic and So
cial problems he will deserve a monu-
mem which will overshadow the dome
Of the capitol.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
CLIMBING SERPENTS.
The Method by Which They Glide Ur
Smooth Surfaces.

Serpents a easily climb a smooth
wall. II have often seen them do so
in Central America a a traveller,
writing to a journal published in Rome.
Il watched a little one, whose bite is
fatal, climb up a canvas stretched taut
between two snakes. On reaching the
top the reptile curled itself round a
handglass, and I killed it with a cane"
A serpent is to be seen in almost any
geological garden which makes no
trouble Of climbing it's glass case. This
is how it sets to work: Stretching itself
up the glass for about four inches, it
discharges from its glands a quantity
of viscous matter which serves as an
adhesive liquid to hold and support its
body long enough to enable 1t to thrust
itself up a little higher, when the proc
ess is repeated.
In warm climates this mucus is very
thick and glutinous, SO that by its aid
even heavy serpents can glide up pei
fectly smooth surfaces.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Flower Essences.

To extract the essence from any
flower place a layer of the flowers In
a clean earthen pot and over them a
layer Of fine salt. Repeat the process
until the pot is filled, cover closely
and place in the cellar. Forty days
afterward strain the essence from the
whole through a Grape by pressure.
Put the essence thus expressed in a
clear bottle and expose for six weeks
in the rays of the sun and evening
dew to purify. One drop of this es-
sence will communicate its odor to a
pint of water.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
MORE DIVISION SCHEMES.

Among other matters that promise
to add zest and interest to the coming
session of the legislature are several
ablebodied county division move
ments. The people of the western
part of Missoula county believe that
their region is as near paradise as it
is given mortal man to reside in and
they want to set themselves up as a
separate county with Paradise for it's
name. Aided and abetted, it is said,
by the Great Northern Railroad com.
pany, some of the jewellers of Flat
head are moving for the creation OF
another geographical subdivision of
which Whitefish aspires to be the
seat. Should the movement assume
tangible proportions and be attended
with any likelihood of success the
ambitious little berg of the piscine ap
pellation will probably find itself faced
by a couple of strong opponents.
Libby and Columbia Falls would both
be in the new county and each OF
those thriving places has an idea that
nothing would be more becoming to
1t than a county seat of the newest
and most approved pattern.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

Even though Henry Ward Beecher
has been dead a long time, his spirit
seems still to influence all those who
have since occupied the pulpit of Ply.
mouth church. Doctor Lyman Abbott
now comes out with a God whose di.
vlndty will probably be severely at
tackled by the ministers who are con
tent to remain true to the old fash
toned ideas and whose orthodoxy re.
mains mistaken. He declares that he
wants nothing from a Deity who must
be approached through the Bible or
some other outside aid, but n who
is closer than even are our feet and
hands. It is very apparent that the
venerable editor of Outlook is hunger.
ing for an a-rgumentative scrap.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

do as we'll as anything, but were it
not for the fact that the buying of
seats in the United States senate
seems to have become an entinct in
dustry an open tralnsome and a roll OF
dustry an open transome and a roll
gold might strike some as more truth
full in it's representation while at the
same time be equally as artistic.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
AWAITED WITH INTEREST.

~ A state document that is awaited
!. with considerable interest is the forth.
nncCming message of Governor Toole to
1.-THE legislature. Many are anxious tc
Fnlknow whether he will permit the fact
Sssthat his patty is not in control to make
ANY difference in his recommendations
las regards legislation, or whether he
|e8will consider himself bound by the
Frfpromises he made on the stump last
tall and recommend passage of the
various measures he then professed
ayto favor, and permit the responsibility
beof their enactment to rest with THE
Republicans.
n It is hard to conceive him as doing
anything else. The people took him
ut his word and elected him. Like
wise did they accept the pledges OF
ollhe republican party and placed it in
power, delegating it as their agent to
xparry out the reforms they demand
sssnd which that party solemnly prom
nsed would be instituted. In this re-
Xspect there was no difference between
ddshe two political organizations. Their
Respective platforms were almost iden-
FFhical. Lack of faith in the pledges OF
.The democrats caused the people to
I|surn ito the republicans and
They gave Governor Toole Il
s}ody OF men as coadju-
eJOrs whom they considered worthy OF
srust and confidence. Having been
iSlected on the strength OF the prom
ases he made them, it is hardly rea-
tonable to suppose that Governor
Foole will now permit the difference
ef politics between himself and the
majority of the legislature to swerve
aim from what he only recently de-
Jared to be his duty. No reason ex-
tsts why the two should not act in
harmony and politics should not be
considered when it comes to the aues-
ion OF doing the peoples will. But
even should the regard him.
Iself as being released from his obliga-
ion, the republican legislature may
he depended upon and the laws for
which special demand has arisen will
pe passed. It is very probable that an
Rttempt will be made by a very active
md nome too friendly minority to pre-
bent this. for political reasons, but
he majority owes 1t to the party
~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
The Birds Superior Eye.

The sight of birds is extraordinary,
and the simple fact that the eye of a
hawk and a pigeon is larger than their
whole brain gives some idea of what
their powers Of sight must be and Of
how easily they can fly hundreds Of
miles If they have marks to guide
them. Very little attention has yet
been given by eye surgeons to the eye
Of the bird and other animals, from
which so much is to be learned.-Lon-
don Mail.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

Of course, it is possible that in a
moment of enthusiastic earnestness
he may have made use of the express
sion, but it is hard to believe. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has too high a regard
for good English to make demand for
something fair to "both," even rail-
road legislation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Tuesday, December 81. 1904.
THE HAPPY YULETIDE.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Again is Christmas eve here and the
rim spirit of the gladstone yuletide is man
ifest everywhere, and pleasureable an.
1eR ticipation is the dominant emotion
that fills the mind. Joy is written on
pat
~ every c~ountenance and lightness OF
heart gives buoyancy to the step OF
e iyoung and old in the eager rushing to
DUN and fro of conspirators for joys and
happy surprises of the morrow. Per-
=, chance there are those to whom the
he morrow holds nothing in store differ
y lent from the many days that have
lr0 preceded it; the unfortunate whom
le~ poverty pinches with cruel fingers ana
to whom want is a daily companion.
al In your W happiness do not forget
,ldithem, but of the store given to o so
Lle generously share with them and allow
one little ray of sunshine to dispel the
-. gloom that enshrouds them. Make
Il the day as happy for them as kindness
he,and the exercise of the greatest of al.
IS Virtues cam make it. Do it unselfishly
III land with no hope of greater reward
.ithan the consciousness of having re-
al spnnded to the promptings of a noble
and in obedience to the COM
smand of Him whose natal day the
Sssworld is observing. On this day above
.Aall others should charity descend as
the gentle dew of heaven to bless all
with it's tenderness and love.
.Lt
To its readers The Gazette extends
ltisthe seasons greetings and wishes all
,cua Merry Christmas.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

Recommendation is made by the
state librarian that Montana adopt a
state flag and she suggests that the
left-handed plow and the man who is
Sinking because the shift boss is
temporarily absent would make an ex-
cellent design. This would probably
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Pretty Solemn,

Father (who has been called upon in
the city and asked for his daughters
hand)-Louise, do you know what a
solemn thing it is to be married? Lou
1se-Oh, yes, pa. but 1t is a good deal
more solemn being single.-Judy..
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Soda and Brasne.ia Lakes.

The soda and magnesia lakes Of Wy
oming are estimated to cover an area
of 1,02S acres. They are found in Al
bany and Carbon counties and repre-
Sent the beds Of natural basins nov
nearly dry. The lakes containing So
dunn sulphate have an area of 7O8
acres, with an average depth of about
five feet, which means a holding of
1900, 600 tons of soda.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
The wrone Place,

PORTER, do you intend FASTING a lot
Of those labels on my trunk? 7" said the
young man.
Eyes, sir" answered the porter.
swell, just give them to me, and I'll
put them on myself"
"Oh. l wouldn't do that, sir. You'll
look like a tattooed man If you do."-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
Looking Ahead.

The Senior Partner-I don't see how
you "a charge the money you've spent
on that ~impecunious young fellow up
as business expenses. The Young Law
yer-That's simple enough. He has a
rich uncle that is sick, and there's go
Ing to be a lovely contest over his will.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
The Next Train.

Traveler-When Is the next train
out? Station Master-Twelve o'clock.
sir. Traveler-What! Isn't there one
before that? Station Master-No, sir:
we never u one before the next.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27
The Doctor Answered.

Wagstaff-Good morning, doctor. Are
you enjoying good health this moYc-
ing? Doctor-Well-er-that's about
the only kind of health a mar can en-
Joy, isn't It? You never knew any one
to enjoy bad health, did you? Wag-
sta6-Oh, yes; I've known some doc
tors to enjoy bad health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

"Nazleton is the worst bore l ever
knew, but he is lever out of a job"
That's right; he's a bill collector,
and everybody pays up instanter to
get rid of him."-Detroit Free Press.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

No man e yet got his sidewalk
shoveled of by sitting down and pom
dering the depth Of last years snow
Boston Globe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

Boothlet-What. do you mean by
saying I'm the worst actor you ever
saw?
Cooly-Well, I've no doubt it did
seem rather harsh, but, then, you
know, there are so many actors l
have never seen.-Boston Transcript.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

Quiverfull-That boy of mine will
drive me crazy.
KnottawOn-What's his latest?
Quiverfull-Wanted to know how
many teams there yer in the Ep.
worth league.-Cleveland Leader.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-12-27

Al u Auuuie dL,Iuc DOIIOlu. w were
killed by the fall and two others badly
hurt, while the soldiers neck was bro
ken as he landed at the bottom.
We made the Indians send up their
weapons and their dead and injured.
When all were out we realized that the
colonel at the fort would not thank us
for bringing in a lot Of troublesome
prisoners to be cared for and that we
must make some other disposal Of
them.
Little Bear and all the rest of the
living and unwounded were tied to
trees, and, cutting a generous supply
Of switches, we took turns at the "fa-
therly act' and did not rest until each
one had been soundly licked. There
was as much bowling and wailing as
If the veteran warriors had been SO
many boys, and all felt the degrade
ton as keenly as the pain.
When the performance was over the
redskins e cast loose and told to
take their dead and wounded and clear
out, and they obeyed the order very
willingly. We left without exploring
the pit, but six months later some men
who were prospecting for silver camp
ed near the hole and explored it. They
found it to be the doorway of a big
i've leading into the mountain, and in
the ave they discovered the skeletons
Of a hundred Indians and about fifty
pounds Of silver ornaments. The en-
tire find was sold to an eastern college
for the sum of $1,000. M. QUAD.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Ser flieaenoe Sapancr.

Die 6ur9t Dor ben Sapanern 19etnt
bic pbantaiie Der abergldubii9en uro
lei9tsldubigen Huhen NIT pahren I'M
gebeuerli9feiten gu befru9ten. Wie
tief BEL ibnen bic Sapaneransft bereits
iibt, benefit folgenbe fOitlide @ef9idte,
Die aus Sfamara beri9tet pirb: Neuz
lid iab Elm Ginpobner bieier Gtabt
auf benz air4plabe retpas S9par5es,
@rpbes" fliesen. r@s" iebte ii9 anf
Die bD9fte Spite bes airdtburmes unb
blieb bort iiben, pGbrenb Der Mann
por S9red fteben blieb unb gu beten
unfins. @alb seiente fi9 gu linn elm
5peiter 8iirser, Der AUDI ftehen blieb
unb na9 elmer balben Stunbe bate iid
cine grobe Menf9enmense ansefamz
melt, bic bic @ugen ni9t bon benz
r@roben, S9par5en," bas nod INNER
auf Der &irdtburmfpibe iab, abpen<
ben tonnte. S9liebli9 einiste man
ii9 babin, bab .es" elm sueeflosener
sSapaner fei, Der sefommen mar, um
bon ieiner boben Steluns berdb einen
plan o Sfamara auf5unebmen. unb
mas iperbe bic Jolge fein9 Die Sapas
ner perben bic Stabt iiberrumpeln,
unb Siamara lei unrettbar benz Inter
gauge 9efpeibt. Cine Defenders Huge
Srau tpia bemertt baben, bab nes" OIL
Der 8irdtburmfpibe etpas sefArieber.
ober ge5ei9net babe. Wdbrenb man Der
ernften SAL nod befprO9en, fdlu9
nes" pl0bli9 nit ben 5liigeln uHb flpg
bappn.. Sas lit bic 9ef4i9te BON
benz fliegenben Sapuner; 3peifler unD
@pDtter beboupten aaerbines, baB es
ii9 I'm einen flisgenben Haben gebans
npIt hnhp
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Mberfaunter Ghrenpreis.

Der feltene 6au, baB einem Singer
Der Dihenf9aft, Der ii9 nit fremben
Tebern f9midte, Der bereits suer.
fomnte preis pteDer entaosen porben
III, bat fi9 BEL Der S9leibenSS tiftune
(5u gbren bes in Srei6urg. 8aben,
ssitorbenen banieatt9en MiniitersR es
fibenten S9Ieiben sesriinbet) ereignet.
Den b~oriGbrisen Yreis erbielt bic Orr
beit zines Or. jur. iber n&riegstontres
banbe." 8iirali6 BAT ii9 nun beraus>
sefteut, baB Die prsissefrDnte Sdrift
felbft .&ontrebanbe" lit: Der @erfafs
fer Fat umfansreihe &apitel aus dltern
@9riften, namsntlid aus OiTertatio>
men bon 2e6mam unb Grid uber
baRelbe Sbema entlebnt. Oie iuriItir
f9e 6atultGt Der llniperiitdt 6reibure
bat barauf benz Mbfhreiber ben preis
nieber aberfannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Ndbrwfrtb ofs Aei[bes.
Bas eim seutfher Gelebrter oaraber ~
fageu bat.

mas em oeuttDer OcteDrfcr c0ru1er ~
fageu bat.
l1eber ben Mertb bes SleiI9es ols
Nabrunssmittel fpri9t ii9 Der profeie
for Der Gbemie, Jriebr. 9ernb. Sittica
in Marburs, 0eutf9lanb, folsenber>
maBen aus: @On ben sepDbnli9en
Nabrunesmitteln bes Meniden perz
bient bas Sleii9 am meiiten 8eriidfi6s
tisung, ba es leiOer mod fat iiberaa
uls Di9tigftes uno unerfebli9ftes
2abrungsmittel gilt, benin tpenn es
AUDI fir trdftise @rpa9fene perbau<
Ii4, mitbin nubr6aft lift, 10 bod psniz
ger fir S9na6e unb &inber. Die
refine 6leii6faisr biirfte mod ebsr fir
elm gutes Nabrungsmittel 9elten, aqein
ifbniges unb fettreiGes Tleli9 lit Ders
art f9per= begin. unperoauli9, bab
man es gum GKen ni9t perpenDen
FfO1te. Ni9t nur Die Mugenbeitanb>
tbeile, ipnbern au9 bas @ebib lebrt.
baB Der Meni4 i'm MeIentli6en Sbfz
|eFTer lit. gerabe Sbit entbdlt i9on
biejenieen SDrper fertis sebilbet, in Die
Der Nlaesn iOnie 3eber, M}il3 unD
Ntere bic Speifen, ipie 6leif9, miibs
fam b~ertpanDeln miihen, nGmli6
3uder unb 5uderbilbenbe Stpffe: fogez
nannte &oblebDOrate, tpo5u audi Die
StGrfe eebDrt. Die ean5e 8eroauune
gebt barapf hinaus. berartige 8erbins
buneen gu bilben, bas beiBt 8erbinz
bungen, bic bds 8llt brett auf3une6s
men i'm Stanbe lit. Sinb lie in bies
fem 3uitanb iibergefibrt, 10 perben tie
bur9 81ut unb Nerpensefpeben aufees
nOmmen; lie bienen bann benz 8a4s>
tbum unb Der 3ebenserbaltung.
@beniotpenie pie bas 5leii9 folt
audi bic Sleii9briibs als berporragens
bes Habrungsmittel selten, UNI 10 pes
niger, als tie in ibrem perbiinnten GU
ftanbe auglei9 cine 8erbiinnung Der
Maeenial5iGure berbeifiibrt, bic nur
BEL elmer seipihen &onaentrution perz
bauenb tpirfen fann. Suppen tnbeb
bon 5elbfrii9ten, tpie 9afer, @erfte,
&eis, finb besbalb ap%edmdbig, neil lie
bic in ibnen enthaltene StGrfe gu elmer
SOrm aufquelen, benz &leiiter, in Der
tie lei9ter Derbauli9 lit, als in &c.
tpDbnli9er, ielbft fein aerriebener
Sorm. @as ferner bic gu 8rot uno
Speiien als 3ufdbe gebrdu9li9en
Settle b%etrifft, nie Butter. S9peinez,
3inberz unb @dnfefett. 10 iinb fe iiberz
aus f9tper bsrbauli9, namentli4 leb>
tere bret. Man beitreut tie buber nit
&o9fal5, bas benz Masen etipas Sal5>
fGure 5ufiibren fou, UNI beHen perz
bauenbe Sbdtigteit gu erbDben. Settle
bon pflan5enftOffen finb i'm Masemeiz
men lei9ter perbauli4 als Sbierfette,
infolsebefen bas ~neuerbings aus
Yalmfrii9tsn barseltelte palmin ems
pfeblensipertb lit gum @ebrau4. SIN
Mgemeinen lit aber Der 6e%ttbebarf bes
Meni9en ni9t groB, pesbal6 bic gu
fdBe gu 8rot am 8affeetif9 atpedz
mGbig Srudtgelee fem fouten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Yroptn3 &dnnoper.

0~S"to 6cStfcOSk
6annoper. Sanfbare Mietber
bat Der 8eiiber bss !0auIes Nsltens
ftraBe 3, @epede. Sn bisfem !9aufs
ippbnt ieit % S1bren ununterbro4en
bic Samtlie Yadmeiiter q. .. 6aais
als Mietber. 9ieies isltsne Mietbsrs
iubildum murbe in einem fleinen aus=
erpdblten &reiie sefeiert. = Die To-
idhrige Wittne Steiapabs fubr nit
einem &inbsrpassn in Der NGbs bss
Ba6niiberganees an Der S6eibeItrabs
in Der Hdbe zines belabenen MDbelpa@
gems, befen Subrmann eben ben Wa=
gen beitieg, um a~baufabren. Oabei
entfiel benz Subrmann bas 2eitieil,
iporauf Die pferbe unpermutbet ar5ps
gen. Die 6rau, bic f9on bsinabs DO,
Dem @eTabrte Doriiber mar. nurbe nun
BON Der Oei6iel erfaBt unb sesen elm
Stafet gei6leubert, ipobei lie trpb nur
serinser auBerli4er 8erleBungen auf
Der SteQe tObt liegen blieb. Der &ins
Derpasen ipurbe Seftriimmert, bas ba=
rim liegenbeRinb absr blieb unperie6rt.
= Der W66ter OH Der Se6ni56en
9p9i9ule, &arl Slider, bssing lein
25idbriges 9ienItiubilGum, Dorbem
ip0r berielbe a9t Sabre an bieIiser &D=
nigIi4er Miinae, lit mitbin 33 Sabre
i'm &Dnigli6en Oienit It.
Suber tabt. ginen 8ubens
ftrei9 periibten bier einige balbtpii6z
fige junge 2eute. Oils Der Oberlebrer
Sriimper bonn bisiigen@DmaaIium auf
einem Spasiersange Die Marttitrabe
pafiirte, tpurbe Der Mbnuneslofe plDb=
lid in bic Brehme getpprfen. 9a bas
Wafer jebt fehr feidt lit, fam Sriim=
per nit einigen 6autabi9irfungen
babon. 2eiber iinb bic roben 8urfhen
unerfannt entfpmmen.
ginbed. Seit &ur3em lit bic 81
Sabre alte 5o9ter bes 4nbauers &arl
S9dfsr in Oerentbal fpurlos pere
fhDunben. Da fonit fein 9runb biers
gu DOrlieet, nimmt man an, bab Dem
MdDden elm unsliid auseItoben lit.
Nad feinem Werblsib iinb bebDrblide
unb pripate 0a9forf9unsen anseftent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

Gin riefiger Sdsinmer<
fer lit i'm oberen @epfsr<8afiin i'm
genopitone Parf aufseftent pOrben.
nm bas tpunberbare NaturIdauipiel
auh lei Haht genieben su tDnnen.