davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
WIPES OUT The FAMILY
Edwin Steppens, of California, Kills
Wife and Children and Then
Kills Himself.

The following press dispatch tells the
horrible story of the insane act of
Edwin Steppens, and local interest is
aroused from the fact that the mur-
dered woman is sister of Mrs. James
T. Fveland, who lives three miles east
of Garden Grove. Upon receipt of the
news Of the terrible tragedy, brother
of Mrs. Eveland started at once for
California, and Mrs. Eveland departed
for Ohio to comfort her aged par
ents who are bowed with grief over the
affair:
San Francisco, CAL, May 24.--Edwin
Stephens, who lived at Ross Valley,
Marin county, today murdered his wife,
shot his five children, three of whom
died instantly, attempted to murder a
passing milkman and then ended his
own life. The two other children died
later in a hospital.
Stephens, who was 35 years old was
formerly book agent, but latterly
was said to be connected with rubber
goods house of San Francisco. The
family also conducted chicken ranch
at their home in Ross Valley. Early
today Steppens emerged from his house,
revolver in hand, and fired upon a pass
ing milkman. The milkman whipped up
his horses and Steppens pursued him
for 200 yards, firing as he ran. Stepp-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
A Business Change.

The work of invoicing the furniture
and undertaking establishment of James
Grandstaff was commenced Wednesday
morning Mr.. Grandstaff having disposed
of the business to John w. Wasson
and son Marion of this city, who will at
once add new stock to the furniture
department until it will be one of the
the best up-to-date furniture establish
ments in the state of Iowa. Mr..
Wasson and son are both too we'll known
to need any words Of introduction
from us. They are men of ample cap
ital and good business ideas. The bust
ness will be under the personal manage
ment of Mr.. Marion Wasson, who has
been residing for the past three years
in ST. Joe, but very sensibly decides
after securing a city business edu-
cation to return to his native county
to engage in business. He will take up
the study of undertaking and expects
to securea state certificate as soon as
possible. Uutil that time Mr.. Grand
staff will remain in charge of the under
taking business in this city for a
number Of years, and he has built up
splendid reputation in this line, but he
will have worthy successors in Messrs.
Wasson & Son. The new firm will be
"a welcome addition to the business
interests of this city, and we gladly
welcome them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
Biennial Again in Court.

The biennial amendment case is again
in court, the appellants petition for re-
hearing having been filed with the clerk
of the supreme court at Des Moines
Monday. 1t will not be taken up until
the September term unless the court
sees fit to advance it, as will probably
be done in view of it's general interest
and Importance. In this petition the
attorneys make the strongest possible
showing in the hope that the court may
be convinced that in handing down a
unanimous opinion against the appel
lents some time ago error was permitted
to creep in. 1t is the contention of the
appellants that the court erred in hold
ing thatth provision in the amendment
as to which of the judges of the SUI
preme court shall preside as chief JUS
tice was a proper one to insert in an
amendment the purpose of which was to
establish biennial elections. Also in
holding that such amendment does not
require the incorporation of municipal
and school elections with the general
elections. e. II. Mccall and j. L. Par.
rish are attorneys for appellants. Z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
A Jack the Hugger.

Within the past few weeks there has
come to light several instances where
ladies and young girls have been fol-
lowed and accosted by a man, but
nothing of a serious nature occurred
until last Thursday evening when the
people residing in north Leon were
startled by hearing the piercing screams
of lady near the residence of Marion
Woodland. Onlya short time before a
young fellow had been following a
couple of girls little south of this on
Church street, and at the time several
men were out looking for him with
blood in their eyes. When the screams
were heard. number of persons were
soon on the scene and met young
lady who was greatly agitated and said
an attempt had been made to assault
her by young man whom she had met
on the street and had taken walk with.
She was badly scared and either did
not know who the fellow was or refuses
to tell who he was. When she scream
ed he ran west and made his escape.
The affair has caused great deal of
talk, and while there is as yet no posi-
tive evidence as to who the guilty
party is, suspicion points to certain
parties and the affair is being investi-
gated. Until the result of the investi.
cation is known no names will be given
as an injustice might be done.
The experience of the young lady in
question should be warning to many
of the girls of Leon who are in the
habit of being out on the streets al
late hours, and many Of them are only
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
MATRIM ONIAL.
Cornelius.E

On Tuesday, May 30, 1905, at high
noon occurred the marriage Of Ira Ern-
est Cornelius and nellie Edwards at tho
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Hamilton, in north Leon.
Rev. j. r. Eaker,- of Pella, Iowa, a
brother-in-law of the groom officiated in
the presence of a few friends and rela-s
tives. After congratulations an elab-
| crate wedding dinner was served. The
decorations were carnations and smilax.
Y The bride was attired in beautiful
silk Eolian over white China silk and
| carried brides roses. The groom wore
the conventional black
Nellie, the bride, is we'll known, hav-
ing lived here all her life. Her parents
came to Iowa in 1853, settled in Leon in
| 1876. They are one of the oldest and
most highly respected families here.
The bride inherits her parents strong
traits of character and is one of the
most estimable and worthy young ladies'
OF our city. She was at one time stud
ent in Central College where the two
families first became acquainted. Her
faithful and devoted spirit will make
, her great help in church as we'll as
social circles.
Mr.. Cornelius, the groom, is the son
VI ohe idCe neV. JacoU Cornelius. he is
a young man of noble traits and charac-
teristics, a strong Christian, and des-
tined to be leader and a power for
good and usefulness wherever he goes.
He has just retired into private life
after four years abroad in the naval
service. His wide experience we'll fits
him for the position he expects to fill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius will locate in
P, liza for the summer. Many friends
follow them with hearty congratula-
tionsf and happy wishes for long, pros
porous life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
Jesse A. jerks.
Robbie Warner.
Ralph Bell.
Origin of Memorial Day.

In January, 1868, Miss Lizzie Ruther-
ford, OF Columbia, Ga, who had labored
zealously during the war as a member
of the Soldiers Aid Society, asked Mrs.
Jane Martin to go with her to the ceme-
Ftery to look after the soldiers graves
there. .On the way home the ladies
talked OF the men, and Miss Rutherford
suggested that the Soldiers Aid society
form itself into memorial association
and that day every year be set aside
Tor caring for and decorating the sold
lers graves. Her companion received
the suggestion with enthusiasm; thought
1T would be an easy matter to interest
other women in the memorial idea.
At the next meeting of the Soldiers
Aid society there was organized the
Ladies' Memorial association, Which
should provide for annual decoration
OF the graves. The date chosen for
the flower-strewing was April 26. So
cieties all over the south sprung up in
response to an appeal from the Coium-
bia Memorial association, and the
annual custom was established.
The north sympathized with this
tribute, but found the date chosen by
the south too early. A southerner writes
thus of the adoption of the custom by
the northerners: "The north looked on.
thought the custom good took it herself
and has hallowed it as she does her
Thanksgiving obligation. April was
too early for her flowers, hence she set
apart May 3O.'
The first general observation of the
north was in 1868. General John A.
Logan, commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, sent out long
order, which contained these words:
"The 3Oth of May is designated for the
purpose of strewing with flowers or
otherwise decorating the graves of
comrades who died in defense of their
country. No form or ceremony is pre-
sclbed, but posts and comrades will in
their own way arrange fitting services
and testimonials of respect And it
was added: "If other eyes grow dull,
and other hearts cold in the trust, ours
shall keep it we'll as long as the warmth
and light of life remains to u.s."
1t is said that veteran living in
Cincinnati had made the suggestion to
the adjutant general of the grand
army, and he in turn drafted a general
order to the Grand Army posts to set
aside a decoration day. Gen. Logan
enlarged the order and sent it out
officially. In 1868, on special day,
soldiers graves were decorated in 1873
cemeteries of n states; the next year
336 cities and towns in 81 states observ-
ed memorial day. 1t is now one of our
great national holidays. Miss Ruther-
ford said she got her inspiration for
memorial day from story = called
Initials, in which was described a
custom among Germans of decorating
the graves of friends Oh special day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
Stoneburner-Cox.

Mr.. Harry Stoneburner and Miss
Mary Cox were married at high noon,
Sunday, May %, 1905, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
Cox, of Burrell township, Justice Frank
Cox officiating. just the near relatives
were present to witness the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white silk while the groom wore the
conventional black. At the close of the
brief service hearty congratulations
were extended after which all retired
to the dining room where an elaborate
dinner was served. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cox,
and has host of warm friends who ex-
tend best wishes for future happiness.
The groom is a worthy young farmer of
good moral character residing near
Davis City. May their union conduce
to usefulness and happiness.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
An Editor Married.

Mr.. Carl S. Nye, editor of the Lacona
Ledger, and Miss Susie A. Wheat, of
Kansas City, Mo-, were married at the
RI. E. parsonage in this city Monday
afternoon by DR.. A. M. Pitcher.
ltwas rather hasty marriage, the
young people having only been acquaint-
ed short time. The bride and Miss E.
B. Anderson, of Galveston, Texas, are
engaged in canvassing and spent few
days at Lacona couple Of weeks ago.
From there they went to Albany, Mo-,
and last Saturday evening they all met
at Humeston to spent Sunday, where it
was decided that they would be
married at once and so they came to
Leon on the noon train Monday. The
groom returned to Lacona on the even
ing train and the bride and her friends
left the next day for Maryville, Mo.
Mrs. Nye said she would continue with
her work for a month before joining
her husband and in that time expected
to break the news of her marriage to
to her mother who resides in Kansas
City. The groom in addition to being
an editor enjoys the distinction of be-
ing nephew of the famous Bill Nye.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
RUSSIANS LOSE. FLEET
The PIucky Japs Annihilate Rojest.
yensky's Large Fleet Without
Losing a Vessel.

The greatest naval battle in the
world took place in the Straits of
Korea Saturday and Sunday, the plucky
Japs under command of Admiral Togo
achieved an overwhelming victory over
the Russian fleet in command of Admir-
able Rojestvensky, and practically an
initiated the entire fleet the Russian,
Loss being % vessels, including the
finest battleships and cruisers, while it
is claimed the Japanese fleet did not
lose a vessel. The remainder of the
fleet struggled away with the Japanese
in pursuit and are being hunted down
one by one. The loss of Russias second
and third fleets is looked upon by many
as practically the end of the war, for
Russia is now left without navy and
it will take years for her to replace the
vessels which have been destroyed and
captured. Since the beginning of the
war Russia has suffered succession of
defeats and Japan has demonstrated
that although little she is mighty power
full. The latest news is that the Rus
sian admirals Rojestvensky, yoelker-
SHIN and Nebogatoff are all prisoners,
the first named being badly wounded
To add to Russia's woe the cruiser Gro
romoboi which left Vladivostok with
nearly 1000 men on board in the hope of
being able to join Roiestvensky's fleet
struck Japanese mine and sank with
nearly all on board.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May S0.-The state
department has received the following
dispatch from Toxic:
''Tokio, May 30.--It is officially, an
nounced that all of the Russian battle
ships have been sunk, except the Orel
aud Nicholai l, which were captured.
Admirals Rojestvensky, yoelkershim
and Nebogatoff ale all prisoners"
Togo's Laconic Mesa ge.
TOXIC, May S0-Admiral Togo has
wired Admiral Yamamoto, minister Of
the navy, as follows:
"The main force of the Russian second
and third fleets is nearly anninilated.
Please feel assured of it,"
Russia's Loss in Warships.
SUNK.
Prince Suvaroff, battleship.
lmperator Alexander Ill, battleship.
Borodino, battleship.
Osliabia, battleship.
Sissoi Veliki, battleship.
Navarin, battleship.
Admiral Nakimoff, cruiser.
Dmitri Donskoi, cruiser.
Vladimir Monomach, cruiser.
Svietlana, cruiser.
Jemtchug, cruiser.
Admiral Oushakoff, coast defense ship.
Kamchatka, repair ship.
Two special service ships and three
destroyers.
CAPTURED.
Orel, battleship.
Imperator Nicholai |, ,battleship.
General Admiral Apraxine, coast de-
fense ship.
Admiral seniavin, coast defense ship.
Biedovy, destroyer.
Total number Of ships lost, %.
Total tonnage, 153,411.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
WHAT AsD1FFERERCE A FEW YEARS MAKE!

Do you remember the excitement attendant upon the
building of the first railroad through your section?
you remember the great rejoicing it caused? 1t
closer connection with the outside world. That
important but it great deal more; you We're to
have town. twelve twenty miles away but within
one to six mies This town would afford a convenient
market your products 1t would bring your DOORS
schools newspapers churches and social fe 1t
would increase the value of your land!
Celebrations held speeches made, and
everybody welcomed the and prosperous that
would come with the town.
That twenty thirty years ago. The started
and grew. you fondly hoped the schools churches,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
velie Buggies.

newspapers, stores ETC., with it. Your land then
worth ten dollars acre, is worth fifty
dred Not of your reasonable expectations failed
You wanted the town. you worked to get it, worked to
make it what it is. It's your town. Lately there has
been change Why is it? Isn't the town just
tial as ever?
What makes the town. the home market, the churches
and the schools? Isn't it patronage?
Withdraw your patronage and what will become of the
town and its institutions and industries?
Who will pay the taxes paid by prosperous town?
Doesn't this situation remind you of the who saws
off the limb upon which he is sitting?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

ems then halted in the roadway, placed
the revolver to his breast and discharg-
ed the weapon. The bullet did not end
his life and he sent second bullet
through his brain.
When neighbors and officers entered
the home of Stephens they came upon a
shocking scene. The members of the
family, each with revolver wound in
the head, were found in their beds.
The children ranged from to II years
in age.
There is no known reason for the
tragedy, but the theory is advanced
that Stephens became suddenly insane.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
Assianee,s Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-You are
hereby notified that on the 10th day of
May, 1905, Frank Manning, of Leon,
Iowa, made an assignment to the UNDER
signed of all his property for the bene-
fit of all his creditors alike, and you are
further notified that if you have claim
against the said Frank Manning you are
required no file same under oath with
the undersigned assignee, within three
months after the first publication here
of. Witness my hand this 10Th day of
May, 1905. L. P. VAN WERDEN,
41-3t Assignee.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

too willing to indulge in what they
deem harmless Irritation with any
strange man. In doing so they are
running great risk of finding them
selves in an unenviable position and it
is the duty of the parents of this town
to exercise little more restriction on
their daughters. Keep the girls at home
at night or know where they are and
what they are doing and you may save
your family much sorrow and disgrace.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

Wampano Orange Prince is a richly
bred Bates and Scotch yearling bull.
His dam has three of the best crosses in
Cruickshank breeding, namely Orange
Blossom, Lavander and Barmpton. His
grandsire sold for 5000 and Barmpton
for c$35,G00. His half sisters are giving
three to four gallons of rich milk per
day. For sale by ]. W. LONG.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

r. A.. Sigler had one of his heavy
horses badly cut on a wire while out
on Grand River last Saturday night
with fishing party.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
A Crave Yard Thief.

Already this spring parties have
taken flowers and choice plants from the
graves of loved ones in our cemetery
We understand the parties are Chris
tians in profession but we cannot say
their name is written in the book of life.
We can say the eyes of the interested
are looking after them. The writer is
panied to speak of this publicly and to
let the public know we have any one in
our town that is so heartless and with
out principle as to take the plants from
the graves of the dead and we hope
they will remember they were not put
and remembrance for dear ones laid be-
meath the sod.
ONE THAT'S INTERESTED.
Iifra NJ hx1c Good far co Ia
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
License to Wed y

Harry Stoneburner Leon. ..,:......-- %
Clarence Baker, Leon. ................ 19
Minnie Miller, Leon. -. ....... ....... Is
Carl S. Nye, Lacona .....- Il
Susie A. Wheat, Kansas City. 20
lie. Cornelius, Pella. %
Mrs. nellie M. Edwards %
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

s21.35 to Asbury Park, n. Y, $21.00
and return via Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets good via New York City. Dates
of sale, June 10Th and 30th and July LIST
and End, with extreme return limit of
August 31st, by depositing ticket. Chi
cago City Ticket Offices, Ill Adams st.
and Auditorium annex. Depot, La
Sale and Van Buren sts., on Elevated
Loop. July 1.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01
$50. 90 to Boston and return.

Via Nickel Plate Road, June 90. %, "a
and %, good returning to July 1st, or
by depositing ticket and payment of
fee Of $1.00, extension of return limit
may be secured to leave Boston not
later than July 31st, 1905. Through
vestibuled sleeping-cars. No excess
fare charged on any train on Nickel
Plate Road. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining-cars on American Club
Meal Plan, ranging in price from 35c.
to $1.00; also service la carte. Write
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, 113
Adams ST., Room sos, for further par
ticulars. City Ticket Offices, Chicago
Ill Adams ST. and Auditorium Annex
Passenger Station, La Sale and Van
Buren Streets, on the Elevated Loop.
June 20.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

The remains of Mrs. Rachel Peck
widow of Joseph Peck. for many years a
resident of Morgan township, were
brought here Tuesday from Des Moines,
and taken to the Dale cemetery for
interment. Mrs. Peck died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Alternately,
in Des Moines, where she had made her
home for several years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

DR.. Morris, the dentist, has Offices
in the Biggs' block opposite DR.. Fox
worthys office. Give him call.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

The ladies of the Presby terian church
will give their regular monthly tea at
the church on Tuesday, June 9th.
Supper Zoe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1905-06-01

Tim othy seed for sale.
BowsHER s. BoWSHER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

innerbalb bieier fleinen .3eitiponne
bate fi9 ettpos 609it Munberianles
Sueetragen. Sine i9Dne, blaiie 5rau
BON Der @eitalt unb ben @eii9ts3iieen
Der ebemaligen @rdfin Salmpur mar
iportlos unb nit fait unbDrbaren
S9ritten in bas 3immer getreten, bate
Elm 9pfument bon amtli6em @usfeben
auf ben Slid neben Dem gette niebers
eeleet unb maj in ebenio g~eiitsrbafter
2autloiisfeit, !pie ite gefpmmen, pieber
berf6Dunben.
9alb i'm 3peifeI, ob er ni9t bas
Spfer elmer tranfbaften @inbilbung
genorben lei, 1atte Der iunge Mann
na9 benz Qereomentblott eeeriffen,
aber Wfinuten paren pergansen, ebe er
ptrfli9 Sn faIen bermo9t bate, mas
er ba las. 9enn bas nit Der eieenz
bGnbisen nnteri9rift unb Dem Siegel
bes &urfiriten DerieEene Slatt mar an
feinen Qnberen geridtet, als an i'm
1elbft, unb entbielt Die umtli9e Grz
0ffnuns, baB am Sage ieiner @ermGb>
flung nit Der @rGfin Salnour, Die iia
fir bieien Sal bereit erflGrt babe, fir
INNER auf ben Ndmen unb Sitel elmer
Morf9rdfin bon 8ranbenburs gu per@
Si1ten, iein Batter in grfiGung bes
fiirftlihen Wprtes aus Der Settings
baft entlaHen perbe unb ybinfiro BON
Sebermann dls Elm ebrli9er unb unbes
IdpItener @belmann foue eebalten per>
Den."
0as bieiem S9riftftiid an OeutIid@
felt etpa mod abging, bas ersdn5ten
benz uebereliidli6en alsbalb Die miinb@
li9en @r~flGruneen, Die er aus Dem
Munbe Der Marfgrdfin empfing, aIs
lie na6 elmer fleinen @eile fpieber err
f6ien, tiesmal niht pie Elm @eif, ions
bern als Elm bplbieliges, adrtli9es Wez
len bon 5leif9 unb 8lut.
sSbr 9laube on ben eeliebten Wann
par ftGrfer sepefen ols ibr Corn iiber
ben 8etrue, ben er an ibr botte periiben
tpoaen. Sn Der @ngt UNI iein 2eben
mar allies untersesangen, ipas lie Suerft
on 9roa gegen i'm empfunben. Ni4t
mebr feline perperfliae Shat, ionbern
nur Die eblen 8etpeesriinbe feines
Sanbelns batten i9r l1rtbeil iiber ibn
bsftimmt, unb ibre leibenfduftliGe
3iebe bate enbli6 Den Siee happnges
tragen iiber ane 8ebenfen. sic felbft
bate an ben &urfiriten gef9rieben unb
ibre 8sreitpinigfeit erflGrt, ben Namen
elmer Marfgrdfin bon 8~ranbenburg
nit benz elmer einfa9en Srau b.
Waderbartb gu pertaui9en, fpfern er
%sefonnen lei, unter iol9en llmitGnbeu
fem benz Gbriitppb b. Waderbartb per>
pfGnbetes firitlihes Wort gu balten.
limb Triebri9 bate ni9t nit Der @nt>
mort ~eeSDeert, ba ibm ielber bieie Dirt,
on fetn 3iel gu %gelangen, jsbenfuns piel
tpiIfDmmener mar, als Die Notbpens
biefeit elmer @epalttbat seeen bic
@itttpe feines Gtiefbruhers.
@r erfilte feline 3ufase benn audi
bu6ftGbli9 unb that benz gentlemen
Gbriitppb 3. 0aderbarth sleihSeitis 5u
t%piiIen, bob er nift obeeneigt lei, ibn
toisber in isne Sieniie gu nebnlen.
Siefen 9~nahenbetpeis ater lebnte Der
glidliGe iulge @benunn nit chr
fur9tsbpnem Sanfe ab, ba er es bod
por5pa, non Reuem IN Die id9ffde
@rmee ein3utreten, mo er es, pie Die
@efdidts Iebrt, fpGter gu bObem MILF
tGrifden &onee uno gu eroben Gbren
bradte. @r itarb mad langidbriser
eliidlider gbe ais Gei9Sgraf unb
&riegsminifter 1874 auf S4lob
Waderbart6srube BET Sresben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-17

g d ubId0en ala SPAR
b a t. Ils unldngft in 2anosbut,
Hie0erbapern, cine @eriGtsfommiIiion
in Der Wohnung zines perftorbensn
pripatiers Die amtii1e @eriieqelunq
bornahm, entoedte lie 10000 Marf
In 8antnpten. @oloz, Silber> uno
Nidelmiin5en. @on tsbteren beioen
Miinsforten tparen eanae G9ublG6sn
poQ porbanoen. Der Grblafer bate.
pie er Bel 2eb5eitsn eedubert. oas
8aargelo fir ben San elmer Nptb ooer
zines ariegss porgeieben uno tonnte
fi4 ni9t oa5u Derfteben, Die Summe
iraenolpo nubbrinaen6 unsuleoen.