davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

The southern end of the Liza
1'ung peninsula will now be the
scene of some desperate fighting,
with the fall Of Port Arthur, Rus
ria's last hope is gone, and she
may as we'll give up the fight.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

The republicans of Gonzales
county are threatening to put out
full county ticket. They will
have the fun Of running.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

What we want now, is plenty Of
hot dry weather to knock out the
boil weevil.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

The ransom has been paid and
Perdicaris has been released. He
should now DO spanked and sent
home and made TO stay there.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

In these free and independent
United States Of America, we call
II sheriff, out in Morocco they call
it shereet
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
"Wednesday, june %, 1904,

Butte, Montana, butted in with a
snow storm last Friday.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

The truck growers at Moulton
have gotten together and will form
mn Organization. That is as it
should be.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

Colporter e. o. Meitzen of Hall
stsvillewas in Sinner again last
Friday and Saturday distributing
tracts.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

The Russians during the present
war seem to be Of a retiring dispo-
sition.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29
Bnttsr Wantsd.

We want to buy your butter,
eggs and poultry Nothing but
spot cash paid
S. A. CARNEs & Son.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

This is get together year for
the Democrats of Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-29

SUBSCRIPTION RArEa:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
UNIVERSITY or VERMONT

The medical department. OF the Uni
versity of Vermont opens Saturday
afternoon in the new medical college.
DR.. John McCrae of Montreal will
make the opening address and Presi.
dent Buckham and DR.. Tinkham,
dean of the department, will also
make a few remarks Regular reoi-
tatious and lectures will begin Mon
day morning at nine O clock. A large
number of men have signified their
intention of entering this year, but 1t
is yet too early to state the exact
number.
The Thanksgiving recess extends
this year from Wednesday noon, Nov.
23, to Monday noou. Nov. 2S,
The sophomore class has elected the
following officers; President, Ivor
S MoFarlane, Rutland; vice presi-
dent, Miss Lillian Carpenter, Brook
field; secretary, Geroge S. Wbeatley,
Brooktield; treasurer Jerome M.
Oowen, Utica, N Y.
The freshman entrance examination
prizes were awarded Friday morning.
The winners were: In Greek, Henry
@. Brownell, Burlington, with hon
orable mention to Miss P. Ernestine
Sweet, South Troy; in Latin, Mr.
BTownell in mathematics, Thurman
W. Dix, Barre, with honorable men
tiop to Harold L. Somerville, Water
bury, and Miss Helen M. Baker, Burl-
ington.
The freshman class has chosen the
following officers; President, Harold
! r. WaId, Burlington; vice president,
Miss Hortense Foot, Saxtons River
secretary, G. L, Hard, Arlington
treasurer, c. W. Hef1lin. H. b Swa-
sey of Barre, o. E, Bassett, Taunton,
Mass, and @. O. Copeland, were ap.
pointed constitution committee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
THE FAIR CLOSED.

On Tuesday evening the Montpelier
Military Band and Company II, closed
one of the most successful fairs that
they have ever held. The fair opened
Nov. 10 and continued each week
evening thereafter. Without exception
the attendance each day was large and
business in the booths was rushing all
the time.
Only three or four small bills are
still unpaid, so far as Mrs. George
Kibby, the assistant treasurer, shows.
E. T. Seguin, treasurer OF the door,
dancing ana miscellaneous receipts re-
ports over 81, 800 as collected out of
which about $500 of expenses will
come. The net profit from the fair
will be at least 80. 200.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
IN BANKRUPTCY URT.

In bankruptcy court on Saturday
first meetings of creditors were held
in there cases The creditors of Jlwin
II, Slayton, of the city of Barre,
elected L. r Davis of Barre trustee
Elwin L. Scott Of Barre was appoint
ed trustee of the estate of Joseph
Giibelt, Of the town of Barre The
trustee of the estate of Wilbert Spear,
OF the city Of Barre, is to be appoint
ed later
a hearing was given on the petit
tion of e. r. Davis. trustee of the
estate of David Cook, of the city OF
Barre, for leave to sell certain real
estate at private sale and the petition
was granted.
10 the case of the Barre Co-opera-
tive society a first dividend of twenty
per cent has been declared E. r.
Davis is trustee. A second dividend
has been declared in the case of A
o. Sterling of Warren, amounting tC
about fifteen per cent The first
dividend was of twenty per cent. j.
W. Taylor of Moretown is trustee.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
STORM CONTINUES.
England's Traffic Crippled. The Biz.
zard Is Spreading South.

London, Nov. 23.-The blizzard
which yesterday and the night preced-
ing swept over the north of England
stalling trains and otherwise inter
rupting traffic continued today.
Traffic in that direction is still badly
disorganized while number of trains
have been derailed. The Carlisle ex-
press which should have left for Lon
don at 4 80 yesterday afternoon did
not get away until 2 this morning
The blizzard is now spreading to the
south. A heavy fall Of snow has
occurred at Cornwall and other points.
Queenstown, Nov. 23.-White Star
liner Oceanic arrived today seventeen
hours late. The big liner was obliged
to slow down for two days SIS II result
of terrific gales. 1t is the worst voy-
age the vessel has made since she was
launched.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
SA " FOUR THO USAND
LAND.

Senator W. P. Dillingham; returned
on Saturday evening from New York
where in company with Commissioner
General Sargent, of the United States
Bureau of immigration, and with
Commissioner Williams, in charge of
the stations in New York city, the
Senator made a thorough inspection of
the stations and methods of work at
Ellis Island.
The inspecting party saw a, 600 i'm
migrants land during the day that it
was on the island. All of them were
put through rigid inspection both as
to their physical and financial condi
tions, previous life in respect to crime,
and lastly as to their final destination
in this country. The Senator fol-
lowed closely these various inspections
and was greatly interested. After the
various tests have been successfully
passed the immigrants are divided
into squads, according to the routes
that will carry them to their desired
places of residence, in different rooms.
Boats and vans from the various trans
portation companies take them directly
from the island to the proper wharves
and stations
The work of inspection occupies
considerable time, hence the govern
ment makes provisions for feeding the
newly landed foreigners. Senator Dill
iingham took lunch on the island,
eating of the fare that is provided for
the immigrants. He pronounces the
food to be toothsome and says that he
was hungry when he sat down to
lunch and that the food "went to
the right spot. -
Considerable agitation will be made
in Congress, at its coming session, for
legislation along the lines of immi-
grafton. As chairman Of the Senate
committee on that work, Senator Dill
lingham desired to gain exact knowl-
edge, at first hands, Of the present con-
ditions of immigration, hence his
trip. He feels more than repaid for
his journey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
MARYETTE b. HANCOCK.

Maryette B. Hancock, widow of the
late Heman A. Hancock, one of the
Oldest and most respected citizens of
Worcester, died on Nov 5th, at her
late home where she had resided for
forty years. She was seventy-seven
years of age and was the daughter of
william and Elinor Coburnsof North
field, vt. She was married to Hemsn
A. Hancock in 184S and moved to
Worcester in 1S49. During their mar
ried life they were blessed with seven
children, six of whom survive them,
John O., of Benson, MiuD., William
B., of Grand Forks, N D., Mrs. En-
ma j Cummings of Springfield,
Mass, who so tenderly cared for her
during her last illness, Inez Dora
Shounds, deceased, Frank A. of Morris,
Mimi. Heman B., and j. Elliott of
Worcester. She and her husband
were for many years members of the
Methodist church. She was con-
scientious and consistent christian
and an energetic worker in the
church With ready hand and will
ing heart she was ready to help all
who called on her either at home or
abroad She was not strong woman
physically and the last years OF
her life were made sorrowful by the
death of her husband, which occurred
ten years ago, and for whom she had
been constant mourner.
Through all her troubles her faith
never wavered and she would always
say, He knows best 3" The widow +
God was surely hers. Truly, her chill
dren may rise up and call her blessed.
Those who stood at her bedside
! when her life ebbed out so gently anC
all who saw her face so calm ant
peaceful in death can truthfully say
20 Death Where is thy sting?
o Grave Whore is thy victoryY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
EPUTIES APPOINTED.

The principal appointments of de-
putty sheriffs for Washington county
were announced this morning by
Frank H. Tracy, who will assume the
Office of sheriff on December l.. Some
additional appointments may be made
later but the announcements made
today are as follows: Barre city, H.
d. Camp, II. j. Slayton. W. H..
Buchanan; Barre town, A. b. Hutch
ins, j. K. Ward; Cabot, l.. @. Lance
Duxbury, B f. Atherton; Middlesex,
j r. Hastings; Montpelier. John L.,
Tuttle, H. B Wedge; Moretown, T.
j Ferris; Northfeld, H. O. Moseley
PlainfieId, Ira o. Kicker; Roxbury,
Nj Il Chase; Wsitsfield, FL. Eaton
Warren, A. M. Turner; Waterbury,
c. .. Graves.
OF the above named but Deputies
AthertoD and Moseley are reappointed.
The two appointees from Montpelier
have both seen service before. John
l., Tuttle has been an officer for over
thirty-fv years, witt the exception OF
from December to March, 1902 Dur
ing the thirty five years he has been
deputy sheriff all the time save
during the last two years, But in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
BODY WRIT OF IRE.

@. @. Meader of Montpelier, has in
his possession an interesting old doc
ument which dates back of the time
of the Revolution, in the town OF.
Deerfield, one of the earlier settle
ments in Massachusetts,.
1t is a body writ made out to be
served on John o, Henry of Colvain
for refusal to comply with the terms
of note to which his signature was
attached. It summons Henry to ap.
pear at the dwelling house of Thomas
Williams, justice of the peace, to
answer to Moses Graves of Pittsfeld
in the county of Berkshire on August
81, 1772. The writ is dated July IL,
1772. 1t is yellow with age, but leg
ible. The old fashioned IS" is very
conspicuous throughout and some of
the words are spelled in peculiar man
ner as Value and 'Pitsfeld. ."
One noticeable feature of the doou-
ment is the fact that the trials were
evidently held in the private houses
of the justices as this part of the sum-
mons was in printed form, and not
inserted in ink. Another interesting
feature is the time allowed Henry to
appear before the justice. There were
evidently no rapid transit methods of
travel at that time.
With the writ is evidently the note
in question which reads as follows:
'Deerfeld, June IL, 1772-For value
received promise to pay to Moses
Graves or order two pounds lawful
money on demand with lawful in
terest for the same till paid. AS
witness my hand, John O. Henry.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
COURT ADJOURNS.

Supreme Court took final adjourn
ment for the October term on Mou-
day after session lasting only few
minutes. Two minor cases from coun-
dered but no opinions were read. At
ter the docket was called and the neo-
esssry entries made for closing the
business of the term, judge Rowell in
structed Sheriff Evans to declare the
couIt adjourned without date. Only
four of the judges were present. Dur
and Watson left for their homes. On
Friday a decision was rendered in the
Chittenden county case of Lylian II.
McDaniels VS.. Leslie p. Mc3root,
Judgment being affirmed and cause re.
manded
In Supreme Court Thursday the
Washington county case of the Capital
Savings Bank and Trust Company
against the Montpelier Savings Bank
and Trust Company, begun on Weds
nesday afternoon, was completed. IL.
II. Deavitt argued for the plaintiff
and M K. Smile for the defense.
This case involves the checks that Dr.
W. II. Harkness forged,
The Windham county case OF Julis
Frost against the North British Mer.
camille Insurance Company. of Lon.
don and Edinboro was heard. j. l..
Martin argued for the plaintiff and O.
O. Fits for the defendant.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24

winters Of later years would receive a
majority almost equal to those for
Governor Bell and President Roosevelt.
Since voting will not change the
weather, let's put an extra higher but
ton on the overcoat collar, pull down
the cap, forget the rs it cold enough
for you?" insult, look pleasant and
bear the cold oheerfully.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
RUTLAND OPERA HOVSE

Rutland, Nov. 23.-The Rutland
opera house, which was closed early
this fall by the city fire marhsal, was
leased last night by the owner, Gen
eral W. Y. p Ripley. to T. &c BOYLE
OF Granville. N. Y, through P. H.
Bremen OF this city. The lease which
dates from last night, expires June l.,
1906. Mr.. Boyle stated last night
that the work of repairing the opera
house would be begun at once and that
the house will be put in first class
condition. Fire escapes will be nut
ON, the stage curtain rendered fire.
proof by coat of asbestos paint ana
the whole interior of the house reno.
waited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
"PADD 4" DUFF AFT Els JOE

Rutland, Nov 23 +. Fl. Duff,
captain and catcher of last seasons
base ball team, will possibly be in
Rutland for the winter. He has re-
ceived several offers of positions in
business here and may accept one.
Paddy" is now in Providence, r. l.,
where also Cotter. another of Rat
land players, lives. Duff is desirous
of again playing for Rutland if this
city has a team next year
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
ELECTION FRAUD.

Denver, Colo, Nov 23. The Re-
publicans on Tuesday night secured
the arrest of eighteen more Demoora-
tic election officials on the charge of
violating election laws The prison
ers were taken before United States
Commissioner Caption who placed
their bonds at So, each. The
officials all served on election day in
precinct eight of the fifth ward and
precinct three of ward eleven. That
portion of federal statutes under
which they were arrested TOR intimidat-
ing and coercing voters, is remnant
of the old force bill. More arrests
are promised by the Republicans.
Affidavits which were presented
showed that eight men, each voted
from twenty five to thirty times in
one ward.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24

the last named period he was and is
constable of the city of Montpelier.
For over fifteen years Mr.. Tuttle was
chief of the police department here
and he has been constable for years.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
LATE WAR NEWS.

London, Nov. 2S.-The Tien Tsin
correspondent Tres that life boat
has reached Weihaiwei from Port Ar
thur. The boat landed Russian Off
Ger, who it is believed took depatches
to the port for the Gar from General
Stoessel.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24

1t will cost more to maintain a full
fiedged Thanksgiving dinner this year
than last. The demand for Vermont
turkeys is large and the birds sell for
thirty cents pound in the local mar.
kets. At this price there is de.
mand for all that can be obtained.
Last year the local price was twenty
eight cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-24

& "a - II q R ia.
Bears the 4 The Kind You Have Always Bougb
Signature as &<4HAzIZx
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Gcd)itcS &apiteI.

On einen Sonntng s(benb nad Der
Gesper, fur5e 3eit nad) Der 3iebuna
fir bic Gonicription, iaBen Mnore
Si0nl nlo Hoia beiiammen infer
einem @altme in geringer Gntfer,
ming bon bem &~oienplat, mo- Die
Sori6epobner tan5ten, nidt rlabe &C.
nia, bod audi nid)t 81 fern, I'M nid)t
nidt BON oenielben geieben 5m iein.
Hoin mad)te perldiebennrtige, flcine
StralIGe ans bell miloen Sllnnen in
ibrcr NGbe nnO bano lie nit Dlci6er
Sorafalt, ipie Die, melbe Tic iiir oell
Wtarftplat bon Yau gebunoen botte.
so geben Sic alio nidt nlebr nil
Den 9luruel mo Sriidten Sbres
SntelS oitf Den Warft?" iprad)
Nnorc, mobreno ct ibr beim Yiliiden
Der roth mo meiB g~eiprcnfeltcn
@1nSbliimd)en iulo Der glGnsenoul
guttcrblrncm momit oaS Giros nm
tic berufl bel1et war. 0alf.
.9tein! 10 ipuroc eS n6mlid, in Dem
Dor brci Sagen I'M Sprcd5immler
&crrn Gumont'S. obgebaltencn 50.
|milimratbe bci6loIien. Gr noAEl
iiir mid cine Subl,itntiu IL Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
Sicbentcs &apitcl.
SEER glnOre lit ollo fort?"

D&etr Inpre III QUO forf.
uSa, SulcS, er lit fort", eriuibertc
Moia nit einelu tiefen Seui5er.
gr iob IN %ieiner Uniform iebr
biibif aus" benuerfte SSilles, ser
militdrildJcn 8eidmof beiab, mpmit
ieine Sermonotidait jeoo6 bur6aus
nift einperitanoen mor. n0ent
Mabnm Bertrand auf i6rer elgber.
5igen aniid)t iiber Den Solpatenitato
bebarrt, perhe i'd zines lfonclt
Cages obrtc ibr @iiien mid einreiben
loiIen."
-uTiui, SUES, Sic ioaten an 8eiic-
res oenfen, ols iold)e Singe berSl,-
plnuoern. Senfen Sic bodl mas eS
beiGt, nudl Algier rnlO Nfrifa unb
Den bier @elttbeilen 5l geben! IS
lit ihon id)linm geltlg liir iene, Die
Solbuten ieiu miiiierL OF iie ml,
mogcn poer nift."
DSiir llebesfranfc Slln9en bel.
leidt, ia, Die on nidlt5 ais an lire
Siebd)en oenfel", entgegnete Sules.
God idl, nebmen Sic nleille stcllbe.
ring nift libel, Maoemoiicae &oia,
id, glide iiir Den Nlibm uno nid)t
filr zines @eibeS Nlrtgen."
.Som miinihe id) Sbnen Slid,
riei cine rollbc Gimme aus ser gfe
oes Sprcdl5inmer, no @einrid) 10.
ebcn feline Slinte pubte.
y8uter Soft! Serr Socu5e, Sic
iinb ga? Sd bite tauicllo Wal nm
GntihuloigltAg. Sd botte gar feline
Ibntng, Dob Sic IN Dem Simmer
mdren. WaOenloiielle 9obettc, id,
bofie, Sic beiinben lif mobl?" iiiate
er bin5lr, ais oieie miiroige SSitngfer
eintrot nlo ciuen Gorb poQ Striin.
pie sum IuSbelieru uieOeritellte.
rIh, Sllles! mie gebt eS? Sit
Waonm Bertrand nobl2"
.Sebr wobl, Can't Ger MuGirage!
Worgcn mill lie nad) @etboram, nm
ein pour Sage bel i6rer goie i'm
Sptel sum nWoloenen 9Gluen" 5ll5ll-
brtngen. NpropoS, Wa0emloiielle
&oia, Dos crinnert MIDI on Sen gui-
trag meiner Sante. lie ipiirbe lid)
1llBcrit ircrlcn. lpcm Sic aui oicier
%tleincn Teile ibr 8eieIli6uft leiiten
mpllten."
nSollte cs mid ,,id)t freilcn?" riei
Hola nit mehr 9ebhoftigfeit, ais tic
bis JEST ge5eigt botte. .Seit lange
lflon wiinidIte id] INNER nod) @et6a.
rom Su gebcn. Scrr Inore Iprod)
mir INNER boron. SSic biibif) lit
nift Die 0eld)ld)te bon cinem jungen
Moohcn, bnS ON Grtrinfen NOR,
unb Dem Nitc. Der ihr 5ilu GettunaS.
nlittel oiente, lppic ser Stride. Sic III
6ol9e hclien crbnut mo Setbaram
Tin DEM EntoiS Der 8edcuO beocutet
Setbarom .idloner alto genannt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13

muroe. @ie germ modae id) oobir
uno Die beilige SSlrngfreu iunl cine
CUNT fir mid bittcll. Sante 9n
bette, iprefen Sic bod nit meinelr
Snfel, gr itebt BORT bel oen 9icllclt
ltodeir. sd lelbit getralte mir nidt
ibn oarlm 81 bitten, id) itebe BEL iblr
ia IN ~llngnaoe. Bite, beiuirfen Sic,
Oob if) nit Maoam Bertrand ge1ell
oart bite, liebe, quite Tonte!"
sd iebe nber gar feline Nptbpet-
oigfeit oa5u", meinte 8ubette 5ll gro-
Der Gntnmtbigung &oio's.
sd babe cine Bite an itniere
llebe Srau 5u rtd)ten, Sorlte
9abette."
y0lt fannit ba6eint e6enio gut
beterL ainb, itno uniere Iicbe GSroll
bat geIieres Sl tbilrl, aIs uui oeine
tborid)ten Bitten ST. iauiden", emf.
geaiiete entriiItet Sabette, ole ara.
lpobnte, fraglifes Slnlieaen itcbe IN
9e5lebung 81 Dem ibr unlie6en
Inore. ltno oonit 6uidte tie ans
Dem 3intmer, &oin aber Iaate in plie.
acknowledgement Gone: .9amit lit es
oenn oorbei, Sillesl 0enn tie fiir
MIDI nlft bel meinem Snfel iid eir-
lcgt, 10 oarf id ihon gar nidt oaral1
oenfcn. Sogen Sic Sbrer Sante,
ooB es mir iebr leio tbdte, nnO oaB
ib ibr filr ibre Sreunolidfeit ieBr
berbitn6en BIN"
Mortiebunn fnIntl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13

gen, boB Sic ~onitonoia leben, ull6
Sic miiiien bel Dem Hegimcnt etipas
aiti baS MellBere baltell. lleberlaiien
Sic bas glles mir. HS6 babe 3eit in
Siillc lulo SiiQe 5llr Nrbcit, uno slrs
belt miro mid Dor Iufregung be.
nobren."
% Goiu, ipic liebe i6 Siel" riei
CT NIT SbrGnen IN Den 9lligen.
Sic Id)iittelte miBbiligelb ibren
4opf flapperte nit ibrer fleinen
Sparbiidie I'M iein DIR unb geiellte
lid bierauf 5li elmer Sdoar ilinger
MGod)en, Die iif] 6u eincm Gauge Ole
Sdnoe reidlten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-09-13
6ortiebung foIet.)

Ser Stol5 fam nid)t oen gerina.
item @ioeriprud leibeH; eS fonlmi
ibm Iaes idwer uno unertrG0lidl
Dor.