davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Currant JeIlv,

To make currant jelly that will keep
almost any length of time: Weigh
one pound of sugar to each pound Of
fruit; after weighing, put the currants
in patent wine press or in a fine
sieve that the seeds will not go
through; it is not necessary to strip
the currants from the stems; press
the juice all out; then strain ii
through very fine sieve or through
cheese cloth; pour the juice after
straining into preserving kettle, and
stand it over slow fire. When the
juice is quite hot, stir in the sugar,
and keep stirring until it is dissolved.
Let the whole simmer gently till it
drops as thick as jelly from the
spoon; then pour the jelly into glasses
and stand it in the sun until it is
quite stiffened; then paste paper over
the tops of the glasses.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

divers also saw at the bottom stat
ues, columns and metal beams, which
they could not get out. Some of these
things were distributed among the
vatican museums, but nearly every
trace of them has disappeared.
Signor Borghi, while busted with his
excavation of the temple of Diana,
kept hearing the peasants tell of the
sunken ship of Tiberius; he heard the
flshermen's stories of their nets catch
ing in the ships, and one day he saw
long beam the fishermn had
dragged from the lake in the palace
of Prince Orsini at Nemi. He made
up his mind to try the venture and
made contract with the Orsini fam
lily, which owns Lake Nemi. Then he
engaged an experienced diver, bought
boats and machinery and had built
the necessary constructions, derricks
and cranes on the lakeside. He Sc
lected spot IS fathoms from the
shore. and fathoms south of the
building known as the "fshermen's
hut" for his attempt. and on Oct. 3,
1895, began to draw up the objects
which form his collection.
The first bronze brought to the sur
face was the top of a mooring post,
a splendid work of art, a great band
in the cavity of which was still the
end of the beam to which it had been
attached. More than a third of the
surface bears, in relief beautiful
lions head, holding in it's teeth a ring
held out horizontally. The workman
ship points clearly to the first century
of the empire.
In the days following many other
important objects were drawn up.
Chief among them were four bronze
heads Of animals with square bases,
being the ornamental ends of beams;
one Of these represents a VOLTS head,
larger than life, with a ring hanging
from the jaws another the head of
hyena; two others, lions heads, all
with mOoring rings attached to them.
Another extremely beautiful bronze
is head of Medusa, which was prob
ably attached to the stern, and to
which time has given a magnificent
patina.
AS the fisherman reported that
there was another ship in the lake
close to the point called the Rock of
Germanicus,' about seventy-f five faith
oms from the shore and 1900 feet to
the south of the first ship, Signor
Bcrghi determined to examine the
place. Soon the diver reported that
there was a ship there. at depth of
sixty-two feet, and brought up two
beams fastened together by iron rails
and bands, held apart at distance of
nine feet. Then a lot of wood of va
rious sorts, and beams held together
with iron or copper nails, were raised
to the surface. -. ...- I,
Besides these things the second
ship yielded bits Of marble and other
parts of a mosaic pavement, part. of
a little bronze column and some cop
per r1ates like those from the first
ship. Further q plaque with female
figure on it in archaic style, a, bar of
bronze very we'll preserved and three
and M. three quarter feet long, All, most
important ot Al. 9 U. beamhead Soff I
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

son composition in which were set
leaden plates fastened with nails not
OF iron but Of bronze They found
besides leaden pipes two cubits long
and marked with inscriptions: -:
A century later a military architect,
francesca de march, of Bologna, ex-
plored the lake himself, making use
OF a sort of diving bell, the construc-
ton of which he does not explain,
having promised the inventor to keep
1t secret. He hauled up part of the
side: Enough wood to load two very
good mules, which wood was of vari-
GUS kinds, there was larch and pine
and cypress" Also pegs of oak,
veined so that they looked like eb-
ony. Besides, he found iron nails
worn by rust, a great quantity of brass
nails, lead plates with the covering
material, beams of metal, lead pipe
three fingers in thickness and wide
enough for the fist to enter, and a
staircase, down which he fell. And
he took out a piece of red enamel
from a flooring. This probably was
the first boat Signor Borghi found.
Then nothing more was done for
nearly three centres, when in 1927
Cavaliere Anesio Fusconi tackled the
galley with diving bell. His attempt
came to an untimely end after he had
spent $4,000 on it, owing to thieves
carrying off all his apparatus during
the winter months. Among the things
Fusconi brought up were a bronze
capital, forty terra Gotta tablets, iron
and bronze nails, pieces of enamel and
marble from mosaics, a fragment of
grating inscribed lib. C@s., beams,
boards and woods of all kinds. His
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Care of the Hair.

Eau de quinine has no effect ubon
the color of the hair and is excellent
to make it grow. Sprinkle it on the
scalp three times week before re-.
firing and massage it in with the tbs
of the ten fingers, then divide the hair
into small proportions and brush we'll,
Whenever possible, let the hair fall
loose. This will add to it's growth.
Pure vaseline also massaged into the
scalp once a week is very good.
Never touch the hair with a curling
iron, but if it needs fluffiness, rough it
underneath with the comb as the hair.
dressers do. This should be carefully
brushed at night.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
To Make Cup Custard.

One quart Of milk, eggs, heap
ing tablespoons sugar. Y saltspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Heat milk: :
beat eggs, whites and yolks separate
ly, beat salt and sugar into yolks; add
heated milk little at time, stir
we'll; then add beaten whites and re-
turn to fire. It is almost impossible
to make custard successfully without
a double boiler. Use two pans if you
have no boiler. Stir gently mile
cooking. When custard is nearly
cooked, the foam on top disappears,
the custard c!ings to the spoon. DO
not leave It ascend: stir constantly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Embroidery on Gowns.

Glimpses of a few new gowns and
blouses indicate that hand embroidery
will be lavishly used. Persian effects
in embroidered bands or bold designs
form the newest garnitures. Well
gowned women are wearing long-skirt-
ed or basque coats, tightly fitting. and
buttoned down the front. Most Of
these have the regulation coat sleeve.
Others have leg-o'-mutton sleeves,
with. gauntlet cuffs. Where sleeves
are large the fullness is generally
above the elbow. To be worn with
these long coats, tailors are making
strikingly smart little Louis XIV
vests. These are made of the hand
some vestings which come for mems
waistcoats. Lace and tucked net vests
are worn with dr""s:= broadcloth
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Asbestos Table COVERINGS.

A new covering for dining tables is
made from asbestos, especially pre-
pared, covered with double-faced can,
ton flannel. It is so soft and flexible
that it can be folded into any desired
size without being clumsy. The same
material can be had in doylies and
mats to put under plates, chatting
dishes and platters, when no dining
cloth is used. The covers of linen are
then laid over them, and one is spared
the vexation of finding handsome
table covered with the spots and rings
left by hot dishes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
lf91Qudoir ~
7RConfideh9es
Coarse meshes rule in wells.

Coarse meshes rule in wells.
Shirred nuns tucks' make an ef-
fective and stylish garniture.
Fine tucks in body depth are fea-
ture Of the gowns of little girls.
All sorts of rosettes are made of
handsome double-face ribbons.
Ribbon bows and sashes add pref
ty touch to most thin gowns.
Guimpes will play an important part
in the small girls wardrobe.
Chiffon scarfs, two yards and a half
in length, will float from some fall
hats.
Full, fluffy modes are more becom-
ing to the tall, slender girl of awk.
ward age.
A scalloped lower outline marks
many stylish collars and deep berthas
on girls bodices.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Taffeta and Point .D'Esprit.

Little jackets of all sorts are great.
ly in. vogue and make ideal summer
wraps. This one is worn over waist
Of point d'esprit and is of antique
green taffeta matching the skirt, the
trimming being folds Of velvet. The
waist is simply full with wide sleeves
that are finished with graceful frills
Of lace but is eminently becoming and
suits lace, net and all thin materials
to nicely. The bolero is cut with
fronts, backs and wide sleeves and is
laid in plaits over the shoulders that
give the dropping effect. The guam
tity of material required for the me-
dunn size is for waist AZ yards 21,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Latest Neck Trimminu.

The latest neck trimmings are dou.
BILE ruchings, formed by combining two
widths of the goods, or two kinds of
material, in different widths. The
wider portion is folded down, giving
the effects of a turnover collar, while
the narrower portion remains upright
in the form of ruch. This turnover
frill is usually three times as wide as
the other. It is of sheer goods. such
as fine batiste, and is anticipated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

plat and shaped cuffs both of which
are eminently effective, and is closed
invisibly. When liked, however, the
yoke and the box plat at the back,
which is applied, can be omitted and
the mpdel used for palmer waist.
Also the back can either be made to
blouse or drawn down snugly as liked.
To make the waist for a woman Of
medium size will be required 5h
yards Fl, As yards ~ or 2A yards "A
inches wide.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

The acquisition by the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art of the so-called
Treasure of Lake Nemi" will bring
to New York city collection of arch
Biological monuments of great artistic
value that cannot be duplicated, I'M
less it be by further finds in the same
place. It consists of ornaments and
fragments of Roman vessels that are
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Leather as Trimminu.

Leather is making it's appearance
again as trimming and is employed
not only on raincoats but on cloth
blouses for rough wear. 1t is not like
ly to be much used, although on GER
tain materials for hard usage it is ap-
prODriate
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
Negligee With Round Yoke.

Tasteful negligees are among the de-
;sirable things of life of which no
woman ever yet had too many. This
one is graceful, becoming and simple,
Wlthal, and can be made from a va
riety of materials. The round yoke
extended well over the shoulders,
gives the broad line Of fashion and
the pointed sleeves take the long lines
and folds that always are desirable.
The model is made of white batiste,
with the yoke Of all-over Valenciennes
lace banded with narrow folds of the
material and the sleeves edged with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
White Linen Embroidered.

Yoke waists made of linen embroid-
cred in openwork, or eyelet, style
are much worn and always are hand
some. This very stylish model is
peculiarly we'll adapted to the treat
ment, as it includes a central box
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
<@sz:2;(E r r. {:
aI|E|t!;7W6iaiz$$S = =

gowns, where narrow bands of fur
are used as bodice and skirt trim
ming. Some of the short walking
suits are also fur-trimmed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

bronze, similar to but somewhat
larger than those found on the first
ship. Part of the beam to which ii
was fastened, curiously waterworn,
was found with it. The bronze beam
head has on one face the figure of an
outsp1 cad hand, which is also archaic
in style.
AS soon as Signor Borghi's discov-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

lace insertion, but the design will be
found admirable for soft silks and
wool fabrics as we'll as for washable
ones.
The negligee is made with full fronts
and back, that are joined to the yoke,
and wide, full sleeves. AS illustrated
1t is closed by means of ties of rib
bon but buttons and buttonholes can
be substituted if preferred
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is AZ yards ~
inches wide, 3b yards 30 inches wide
or 21a yards A inches wide, with u
yard of all-over and 212 yards of in
sertiOn to make as illustrated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22
MEDusA HAD FROM TH sT1RN.

= MEDusA HEAD FROM Ta1 ST11M.
system of cranes erected on empty
casks they tried to raise the galleys,
but only part Of the Prov Of one ship.
was torn out. 'tIt was made Of larchs
boards, covered with yellow or orim-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

When cooked perfectly smooth. take
from Are and turn to cool il cups 50
which it is to be served N sherbet
glasses are most commonly used. III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-10-22

4 yards q or IN yards a. inches
wide; for bolero 2A yards 81, 2 yards
q or TX yards "A inches wide.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-11
The First Motor Cars.

From 1860 onward the problem of the
aurCcar was pursued continuously in
one part of the world or another, new
enthusiast ever taking up the task ere
a wearied inventor had relinquished it.
Herr Daimler's motor, in the form in
which 1t appeared in 1889, may be re-
garded as the herald of the modern re-
vival, IL became known as the Ven
CINE from the fact that it had two cyl
inders set. like the limbs of that letter.
The pair of pistons were coupled to a
single crank, working in a closed cham
Der. which in the engine of 1885 was
used TO supply part of the charge to
the cylinders through valves in the PTS
tons. while the means of governing
We're also improved. The motor car
movement proper. however, only dates
form 1894 when automobiles began to
be produced such as at least compelled
serious consideration. whatever their
defects. The astonishingly rapid
strides which have been made in the
industry from that year to the present
time are familiar to all-Lonjon Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-11
"Make Yourself Wanted"

In an address reported in the Amer
lean papers Secretary Shaw tells an
incident that puts in half dozen words
the secret of business success. "a
young clerk in a store" ne said. rsked
for an increase of salary. The prcprie.
tor gave il to him. 4 little later the
clerk asked for another rise. AT first
the owner was indignant; then, after
thinking the matter over he sent for
the clerk
Young man" he said what you
need is not more money, but more use,
fulnCss." Then he pointed out to hin,
countless ways in which he might have
done something for the company and
had missed his opportunity-times
Ehcr he lad been careless CT ;ndiGer
ent CT igncract
Every time" he conc luded. that a
customer comes in and asks for you
personally, it counts for you and
counts for the store. Your business
is to make yourself wanted"
IT Is the secret OF success in bus
i"0ss; is il not also the secret OF sue
cess in every place in life? In the
home, in the church, in the school, ev
erywhere. the one whose work is thor
ough and cheerful and enthusiastic /.
the one who is making the most of his
life.
Make yourself wanted" and 20,
viii soon know the JOY of solid sue
cess,-Youth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-11
The Care of Colts Feet.

Among the farm horses throughout
the country it is surprising how few
there are that are perfectly sound.
In looking for the reasons for the ex-
listing conditions we shall find sew
eral causes. One important cause is
the breeding of unsound animals which
transmit the predisposition to un-
soundness to their offspring. There
is still another cause, and It is in con-
nection with this that we intend to
say few words.
Ringbones, curbs. spavins, etc, are
doubtless frequently due to lack of
attention to the feet of horses while
they are young and to the lack of at
tention to the feet of older horses
which are not shod regularly. We
often see the feet of young horses
growing badly out of shape, which con-
ditlon we may attribute to neglect on
the part Of the owner or to the fact
that they dc not appreciate the i'm
portance OF the question. When the
hoof grows out of shape the ligaments
and joints of the limbs are under a
constant strain and liable to sprains
which will probably result in perma-
nent injury.
Just now when the colts are being
put in their winter quarters is a suit
able time to see that their feet are
properly trimmed This may be done
on solid wooden floor with the use
Of the chisel and hammer. The hoof
should be trimmed to the proper shape
and the freq should rest on the ground
when the horse is not shod.
The first requisite in good horse
is sound limbs. Whatever other
good points he may have. he is Of no
value II he has not legs to carry him.
Then if anything can be done to
ameliorate the liability to unsound-
ness, we will all admit that it de-
serves every attention. We there
fore trust that our farmers will see to
it that colts feet are attended to.-The
Farmer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-11
How To Save Money

Write Marsh Mfg. Co. 53S W. Lake
St. Chicago for catalogue They sell
. Piece Upholstered Parlor Suits
worth $40 fer $25. SIS Morris chairs
for 81. SIS Hot Blast Stoves for SIS. 90
Sz5 graphaphones for $40 75c. racer
hone for 25c, So gold pens for $1.0O
50 revolving book cases for $3.50
And anything you can name at less
than same can be bought of any one
else. Catalogue free. Write at once
for 1t and save money
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-11
Army Of Butterflies.

One of the most remarkable sights
ever witnessed in California was that
of vast cloud of butterflies which
passed over Coronado recently. There
were millions OF the CANDY insects
forming an army half mile in width
The column extended from within
four or Eve feet of the earth upward
as far as the eye could penetrate thu
mass, They were moving rapidly an,
were more than an hour and half il
passing.
The insects were yellow. with wing;
notified with black and gold. The,
we're a species not generally known
there: indeed. no one seemed able e
classify them or 20 remember ever hay
ug seen any just Ike them,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-11
Original Funny editor Dies.

New York. Feb, 5.--Adolph
Schwarzmann. one OF the founders
aad editor r-chief of Puck is dead
aced SO years
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-02-11

EDEE Knowing what it was to suffer,
Nil will give FREE OF CHARGE. to
any afflicted, a positive cure OF Eczema, Salt
Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and skin diseases.
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F
W WILLIAMS, 400 Manhatten Ave- New York.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
|srmiidte telesrapbiide 9epeideu.

Frtn5 SoliS BON Orleans uto
Fr1n5 Nntoire bon Orleans iinb aitT
Dem Sampler 80 Souroine" in Herps
gort on9efommen ulo ipoIlen Die
notwithstanding beiuden.
Nas republifuniid)e 9otionol.
eon11te bat Die Ga 6olette'ide Surtei.
Ntolttne bon @isconiin onerfannt.
Set Dem IlltomobiI. Hennen in
Nelu-9ort gelpunn Sentb Den gefer
SonoerbiIt'S; hilbert Clement NOR
Sfpeite nno 2pttIe brittle Moidine. 81.
ller Der @ettfobrer, Iomens Men5eI
arenoS, fam bel Dem Sporte uni:
Sebell. Gr innrbe boz, ieiner eiaenen
NaId)ine iiberfahren.
@n. Is. @ilion nno Sbeooor
Salrnon BON Cincinnati limo meaen
ansebli6er Grmoroune oes Mao.
d)ens Soniie @tiillcr perboftet NOR.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
= I'm Geniocolo, Tlo., ertronfen

SH FCIlIululu iSIu.I GllluIltll
geltern folgcn0e fiinf Wtit9lieoer Der
Wonnidoft OeS &anonenboote9 n&i-
rem" Otto Drums, HihorO 2epiS,
$. 9ortlep, ". u. Softer uno u. DC
8inneB, inoem ibr Boot NIT nelln
Nonn oarin umiflug.
- Sn Wigmom : Gobe bel Son6p
Greet, N..9y iino 5lpci jullge 2euta
ertruntcn; cineS mar Der Sp6n ei,
mes 6obrifonten Smith BON Spro.
cute. 9ei0e poren Stuoenten Ser
9~itffolo'er llnipcriitGt.
- Sci Wiiblenberg, ntft meit Don
&eooing, go, lpilrben ser Sc Sabre
olte s. Siooc 9idel unb oelien 33
Sabre alter Sobn Charles 9idel olf
Den @eleiien ser .Yenniplponier
gobn" iiberfobrcn uno iofort 9etobe
tet.
Sn %GronS6errp, bel Berlin,
Wisc., lino iedS anoben bei'm @ei'
oenifneiber e%rtrilnfen. lleber bum
bert WGnncr iltden inn 6luiie mad
Den 2eid)en.
= Sn Sorpo : Gitp, So., liegtSrott
Charles 2epec ieit iedS Sogen IN Ct.
tenn unlnterbro6enen Shlofe, mo
fem Wtittel Der Ier5te fam Oie6ralt
aiifrpefen. Sic mar ME fralf Dor.
FER.
= Sn Morble-GIiff bel Golumbu}
o, perfolgen gegen brnoert WeiBe
einen Neger, Der einen uniittliten
Ingrifi ouf Srou Charles 6ilber, Die
Satin oes Glerfs III Den 9alporls
Steinbriifen, eemaht batte.
= Sr. Geo. g. Gortelpoil, Der Tor-
iitcr oeS reprblifoniifen Nationol.
Gomite's, peld)er oen Sranerfeterlif.
feitcn oes peritorbenen @enerol-Eolt.
meiiters Eopile %beipobnte. blieb II
@aibington uno eonferirte gelterlt
ipieoer nit Dem Yr6iibenten. ST reiit
bette roh Hefp-Dorf 5uriid,
= Sn gooingtpn, ap., oet Stabt
Cincinnati segeniiber, bot Die .8c-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-09
@On eincm Barren 5erriiien.

9raa6oie inn Observation-Disclosures
gorf" @efdbrIidc @cgeno Iiir
Touriiteu.
Go6n 8po, 8. Ottober. - Nir3
Dem nDeaouitouc 9}otionol Fart"
fpmmt sic g}u6ridt, Dab 5mci Court
5tcn BON 8emniDlDunien, SoteS Ntls
ion unO icin nod i'm &nubenaIter
Itehenoer 9&cffc uuf elmer @anoerun9
6urh ben ipunOcruollcn Sort ciner
orallcnbaften 500 crlitten bobcn.
gciSe lpurcn Dor 8ltr5em angefoms
men. nm Den Nationalparf mad Scr
5cnslllit III ourd)itreifen m1N Die pie
len HotlrrmunOer 5lt i6alten. Nltf Ell
ncr TllBtour, Die tic obne 6iibrer NM
ternommcn hotten, itieBen iie pl0bltd)
in eil1em bepaloeten Sbeile 0e8 Yar'
fe5 auf einen groBen 9drcn. Ger
anabc, ser cine lciftc 6lintc NIT ltd)
fiibrte, ~fellcrte eincn SduB olli oa9
CHER u6, 0aS ioglcih miitbenO artt
i'm lo8Itiir5te. Wfit ieinen mG6tiger
3aBeu umioBte ser 9Gr ben unqlitt=
lifen 9noben ruo oriidte i'm ST
Gooe. Ger 0ntcl elite Dem Nciicn
CUR Siilfc, obluobl CT ullbeipdttnet
mar. In Oem unglct6cn &an1pre
murOe Miliou iiir6terlid) 5u0crtdtet.
Ger Bar rib inn nit ieincn lobet
oa5 5leiih oonl &eibe unO ocrleBte
ibm idmere 9iiie. 2tIS ooS Dittbcnoe
S6ter i6lieBlid BON unocren berbets
eiIenoen SoltriItcn, oie Sic @ijIferute
0eS Wonne5 b0rtcn, oeridellht pltrs
Sc, mar e5 5l ipdt. @ilion crIog boI0
oarauf ieinch @erleBungen.
IS bciBt, OnB ser 9dr zines bon
ocn 5obnen Qbicren mar, Die lid i'm
@art oufbolteu, un0 Den Ingrifi nift
Qcnlodt bate, lpcuu i'm Der anabc
olr6 Den ShuB nift gcrci5t bate.
g}oh unoercn Nnguben ieooh babcl
bic Barren I'M 9erci6e ocS 8orfes, no
Iic Dor &dgcrn gciditet limo, ocrort
ijbcrbono genommcn, bob itc cine
crnitc @eiabr nidt MIR fiir Die Con.
riItcn, ionOcru ioqor fir bic Tarfbit-
fer limo. Gic 2eBtcrcn iinO id)on bGu.
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