davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
rhlASxSCienCe 4
III 70 ANO
Is S:;9IIf1VentiOn'
BEFORE.


A balance of precision weighing a
mixture of Illuminating gas or fire.
damp against an equal quantity of nor
NAL air is the novel gas-detecting
alarm that has been brought before
the Paris Academy of Sciences.
The new quartz vessels so valuable
for their endurance of temperature
changes, have disadvantages. They
leak at high temperatures, and Berthe
lot, using tubes with walls-1-30 of an
inch thick, lost a third of the oxygen
and sixth of the nitrogen in one hour
at 1,40O degrees C. The sealed-up
gases were originally at about air pres
sure.
1t is well known that music is a val
liable curative agent in the treatment
of the insane, and New York physi-
clan AYERS that the influence of music
is more powerful than any other, per-
haps than all others, in benefting his
patients. Some patients have been
known to gain weight, while the pulse
and respiration also improve. Music
has healing effect upon both the body
and the mind
The recent discovery that alloys not
containing iron can be made as mag
netic as iron has suggested the new
theory that magnetism depends upon
the grouping of the molecules. When
the special magnetic structure is made
better known, it is hoped to improve
upon electrical magnets by adapting
for them an alloy of great power, thus
tightening the moving parts in cleo
trical machines.
Vigorite, TIE new explosive of Pro-
fessor Shulz and Engineer Gehre of
Switzerland, is a nitrous compound
which, united with saltpeter, has given
results claimed TO indicate a strength
about ten times greater than that of
any other explosive. In the open air it
burns without exploding. 1t has the
further advantage Of being insensible
to friction. shock of conclusion, while
1t is not injured by wetting or by
freezing.
The new chemical automobile fire
engine of Leicester, England, carries
a large cylinder of carbonate of soda
solution, with bottle of sulphuric acid
suspended over 1t, and travels thirty
miles an hour. When the acid is tip
ped into the soda water. carbonic acd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
ArfiChOkes.

Artichokes are frequently placed
among the lists of garden plants
which is due to the fact that there are
two specieS-the globe, which is not
tuberOus rooted. growing only from
the seed, the blossom only OF which
is used the other, improperly called
the Jerusalem artichoke. is tuberous
rooted, and grown chiefly for its roots.
There are two varieties of the latter
the white and red. Any land suitable
for corn will produce artichokes. Cut
the tubers and plant them in the same
manner as for potatoes They do not
keep well if dug out of the ground.
The usual method is not disturb them,
as freezing does them no harm. The
hogs will root them out, but enough
tubers will always be left for next
seasons seeding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
AFTER.

is rapidly generated, quickly giving
pressure of $50 pounds. This pressure
forces the water in a four-ffths inch
stream to a height of forty feet, and
as the water reaches the fire the car
bonic acid escapes in great volume,
the fire. The cylinder is emptied in
four minutes.
French writer in a scientific maya
zine tells of the great ocean depths of
$4,000 to 10000 feet, the temperature
tending toward zero, with perpetual
darkness reisning below depths of
about 1880 feet. At that level plants,
deprived of light cannot exist, and
the animal life must be carnivorous.
The organs of sight, not being used.
have disappeared, and yet there is
light even in that sightless world. A
German exploring ship found a fish
with enormous eyes at a depth or 400
feet. PhoSphorescence is common in
these hollows of the sea; sometimes
special organs flash light.
How electricity influences plant
growth has been easy to explain. 1t is
pointed out that the heat can have little
effect, as this cannot replace or even
greatly reinforce the heat of sunshine.
The electricity acts rather as a stimu-
lus TO all the vital processes. Capil-
larry attraction of water is promoted by
positive current flowing upward, and
as electric influence is beneficial only
with an abundance of water, the rise
Of fluid is assumed to play part In
some exceptions q positive flow down
ward gives the best results. which Is
thought to mean that more food is sup
piled by the leaves than is commonly
supposed.
Mr.. Matson, chief steward of a
steamer of the New York and New
Haven Line, has invented a lifeboat
which gives promise of being useful.
This boat is II by 8 by 8 feet, is water
tight. with compartments for food and
fresh water. 1t rests upon the decks
On platform, the latter being support
ed by uprights kept in proper position
by pins. BY pulling the lever chain
the lever turns, the platform is tilted
and the raft glides into the water. At
its first trial twenty-five men were low
cred into the raft by an automatic
pulley, and in five minutes after reach
ing the water the raft left the side OF
the steamer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

continued hard work for small wages,
but supporting her husband as well.
He was quite willing to entertain her
with stories of the war, but these did
not seem to compensate for the added
burden she had unwittingly assumed.
She insisted that Damon's children
should make some provision for him.
This led to misunderstanding and
family quarrels, and they finally took
the old man to a farm in New Hamp-
shire, to which the young wife refused
to go.
No separation other than that de-
scribed was sought or desired. Damon
never ceased to crave his wife's COM
panionship; she, in turn, while unwill-
ing to be dependent upon the Damon
family, spared enough of her meager
earnings to keep him clothed, and in
other ways to provide for his comfort.
In some way Damon got money to
make trip to Boston to visit some
friends, and from this outing he never
returned. He died on the journey,
which was probably too much for his
failing strength, but whether in going
to or coming from Boston is not clear.
After the death of her husband,
which in the circumstances cannot
have been a very keen bereavement,
Mrs. Damon realized that she had
other duties than self-interest alone
suggested. Her mother was then old
and poor and friendless. Esther took
her and cared for her to the end of her
life. To enable her to do this she
leased a little farm near Reading, VT,
and worked it as well as she could
with the help of hired man.
After her mothers death she did not
feel equal to continuing this profitless
and unsatisfactory enterprise, and re-
turned to Plymouth Union to take up
her residence with an old resident of
that place, a Mrs. Snow, who had a
house, but no income In that house
she has lived for the past sixteen
years, and there she hopes and ex-
poets to remain for the rest of her life
During a period Of many years she
has been in receipt of a Federal pen
sion of So per month, and this meager
provision had to suffice in large de-
gree for the needs of both old women.
The pension has lately been increased
to $24 per month.
With the exception Of a slight deaf
ness, Mrs. Damon retains her faculties
remarkably.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Ex-Convict Holds House.

''Tom" Curley just out of the peni-
Tertiary, is in possession of the home of
James Armstrong at La Crescent, where
confession to arson caused Curley's con-
yiction. Armstrong and wife are seeking
shelter in hay barns and subsisting upon
the charity of neighbOring farmers. Cur
ley and Armstrong were arrested but
the latter confessed and saved himself.
A few evenings ago Armstrong and wife
saw Curley working at the lock on their
door trying to gain entrance. Fearing
bodily harm they fled in the night Since
that time Armstrong has not dared to
approach the house or show himself in
the village
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAT E.
SevenYear-O1d Boy Glories in MUIR
der of Baby Sister Released Convict
Seizes Farm of Associate Who Turned

81 told mamma I'd burn her up and l
did. She was no good anyhow and |
didn't like her, so ma had no business
making me take care of her all the
time" said 7-year-old Leon Crambau in
Jail in Marinette, referring to his delib-
crate burning to death of his 2-year-old
sister few days ago. The boy has
pretty, bright blue eyes and rosy cheeks.
and save for his conduct and language
would not be suspected as being any
thing but a good little boy. He feels
no regret for his crime and glories in the
past bad history of his father, whom he
seeks To emulate. When arrested he
had six cigar stubs in his pocket. He
has been smoking and chewing since he
was 3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Youth Fails as Bandit.

An amateur 19-vear-old bandit, over
charged with nerve. but carrying IN I'M
charged revolver, tried to rob Hymen
Cohen, juneau avenue optician in Mil
waukee of the contents of his cash draw
er and was captured after a long chase
through the city. The daring youth was
Otto Thielecke, a supply clerk in the
employ of the Northwestern National In
surance Company. Cohen took the pis-
toll away from him and grabbed his hat.
the boy running away bareheaded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Game Warden Kingsley of La Crosse
has lost the case in which f. Wulff
sued him for the possession of nets taken
under the new law allowing wardens to
seize illegal nets whether in use or not.
Assistant Attorney General Frank Tuck
er appeared for the State and game war
den. The net was confiscated while
hanging on one end of Wulff's barn. The
case will be appealed and made a test
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
smoked Goose Hams.

In many parts of Europe and here
in America quite an industry in smok-
ed goose hams has been worked up,
says the National Provisioner. Goose
hams are a Injury, and they are not
dear, considering the holiday prices
Of prime geese. The goose ham Is
worth about thirty cents apiece, and
each ham weighs about twelve ounces.
1t makes the smoked ham come to
about forty cents per pound. These
tiny hams are cut and trimmed SO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Increased the Yield of Wheat.

The results Of twelve separate tests
made at the Ontario Agricultural Col
lege, show an average increase in yield
OF grain per acre of 68 bushels
of wheat from large as compared
with small seed, of rs bushels
from plump as compared with
shrunken seed, and of 1916 bush
els from sound as compared with
broken seed. Seed which was allowed
to become very ripe before it was cut,
produced greater yield of both grain
and straw and a heavier weight of
grain per measured bushel than that
produced from wheat which was cut
at any one of four earlier stages of
maturity. In 1897 and again in 1902,
a large amount of the winter wheat
in Ontario became sprouted before it
was harvested, owing to the wet
weather. Carefully conducted tests
showed that an average of only rs
per cent of the slightly sprouted and
Is per cent of the badly sprouted seed
would grow and produce plants. Sure
~ he is the wise farmer who will
sow none but large, plump, sound ripe
seed Of good vitality-New England
Homestead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
CLOUD HovERs OVER CUBA.
Washington Officials Look Upon the
Situation with Dread.

OficiaIs of the State Department, ac-
cording to a Washington dispatch, are
looking at the Cuban situation with feel
ings akin to dread. There is strong APP
prehension in Washington that Jose Mi
guel Gomez, governor of the Cienfuegos
district and liberal candidate for the
presidency, may take it into his head TO
communicate with the United States gov
eminent and declare that popular gov
eminent in Cuba exists in name only.
Supporters of the Cuban administra-
ton declare that if troops are sent from
the United States into the island they
will simply be used to put down insur-
rection and to restore pence and quiet,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
Will Advertise Wisconsin,.

The annual meeting of the North Wis
eonsn Farmers Association was held at
Superior. The association comprises the
counties of Bayfield,, Iron, Ashland and
Douglas, and has about 1000 members.
Its object is to promote the agricultural
interests of these four counties, and since
its organization two years ago it has ac-
complished much for this section. The
car Grassland will be sent out again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
49, e~--1x n, = .3s-las
DIAL Rnrnn-a Enxts

Several writer's are advocating the
so-called dual-purpose COW for the use
Of feeding them afterward, there is
no doubt that the COW which may be
converted into beef of satisfactory
grade when her usefulness iii Gle
dairy is over is desirable, when The
carcass is to be consumed at home
there is serious doubt as to the profit
in raising such an animal for market
1t seems as sensible to advocate the
COW for the specific purpose as the
crop for that purpose. That is, if
cow is wanted for the milk supply
the breed which should furnish it
should be the one selected and not
a breed which will finally make good
beef. When we want wheat we raise
the kind that will give us the best
results for the purpose intended. The
dairyman wants a COW that will sup
ply the milk most valuable and he
should carry that idea in mind not
only with the present herd, but with
the increase that are to be added to
it and have the males which will bring
about that result. So the man who
wants a beef animal should breed
with that single purpose before him
and reap the result accordingly In
dianapolis News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

1t costs less money to make the
meat that is in fat lamb than it
costs to make weight afterwards, and
the lamb will bring more money per
pound.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

An Indiana orchardist saws that in
localities where there is thin soil
over an impervious clay, the subsoil
plow should be used before planting
out an orchard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
What Did He Mean

Crimsonbeak-Did you ever eat any
alfalfa?
Yeast-Certainiy not. I'm no horse!
"No: but other things besides horses
eat it"-Yonkers Statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

II you expect good cows to take
good care of the heifers, give them
feed that will properly nourish and
develop them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Nothing will increase egg production
quicker than green bone freshly cut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

TIE early killed is the easy killed
weed and the weed that robs the crop
the least. st
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Poor seed is the cause Of much of
the failure in the garden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

The profit from the milk sold de-
ponds upon the quantity yielded by
the herd in proportion to the amount
of feed allowed and the capital invest
ed in the shape of labor and buildings;
but the larger the yield of each COW
the greater the investment, for the
reason that the productive animal re-
quires no more room, shelter and care
than does one yielding smaller guam
tity. In the production of butter the
cows will afford a profit in proportion,
not solely to the quantity of milk Civ
en-, but also to the amount of cream
contained in the milk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

as to look much like Westphalia
ham, and are thoroughly cured, so
that they can be kept anywhere and.
for long time. They are lean and
can be sliced. The Wand has a de-
lightful taste and the flesh is not
hard. There are hundreds of thou
sands of smoked goose hams sold in.
this country annually, largely to the
Hebrew trade, ISL ~ sTf.s.aT
How Much viii Corn Shrink?
In the fall of 1898 an experiment
was undertaken by Pre-. Atkinson at
the Iowa experiment station to ascer-
tain the amount Of moisture contained
in ear corn. A crib was constructed
upon the platform of a pair of scales,
the scales so constructed that au ex-
act register of the weight could al
ways be made. Seven thousand
pounds of corn were husked and plac-
ed in the crib October 10, 1898.
This crib was 1315 feet long by III
feet wide. The corn was then
weighed olce each week for a year.
During TIE first three months the loss
was 630 pounds, or per cent of the
original weight. During the next
three months, from January 10 to April
10, the loss was 800 pounds, or 5 per
cent of the original weight During
the next three months the loss was
220 pounds; during the last three
months the loss was 100 pounds. The
loss during the full year was 1,430
pounds, or trife more than 20 per
cent. This means that a bushel of
corn weighing so pounds when nusked
like this sample will weight GA pounds.
at the end of the year, ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Every pound of flesh lost will have
to be made up again when the pas
lures supply food; but with growing
stock this means often more than
loss of flesh; it means loss of
growth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

The cholera proof hog has not We
been found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Crimson clover, either green or cured
into hay, makes an excellent forage
for sheep. 1t is rich in the elements
which go to form flesh, milk and
wool. For the best quality of hay it
should be cut when in early bloom.
If cut late the leaves are more apt
to fall off and the hairs on the heads
which are sometimes dangerous.
though more so with horses than with
ruminants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

On the farm where poultry is made
something of a speciality, and where
most of the grain raised is fed to
them, it becomes a matter of prac-
teal Importance to make the most of
the manure product. A hen is said
to produce twelve pounds of dry man
ure in a year, the value of which, ac-
cording to chemical composition is
about eight cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03
20 convenient form.
~ q 5fsasss.sss. a ,,sss<Ss -ss'siss'

Charcoal is good for hens. An ear
of corn charred in the oven supplies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Fowls are naturally averse to dark
ness. A dark poultry house is a breed
er of disease Some with windows
only two feet square can be made
light by cutting out some of the side
of the house and putting in glass.
Fowls can stand cold much better
than they can stand darkness and dis
ease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Sn1ffies or running at the nose is
found in all focks, especially at this
time of year, and is only the effects of
bad cold, but if not given attention
may develop into roup Pour into the
nostrils a few drops of sweet oil
Feed soft food and usually they will
come out all right
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-03

Giving the fowls too much corn re-
suits in weak bones. The fowl that
has a ration rich in protein and has
lime in some form with plenty of grit
VII deeyelop q bone that Will stand al
most any ordinary use Jumping from
a high porch will not then result in a.
broken leg. rt s,..i ut, gcn
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01

Df feline Mdrtttdbt Gait.erea In
Srtdnb, bic u%nsefdbr 1000 Ginpc5ner
3Gblt, 1T bur4 Gin ipdnbernoes Woct
tn bic srSbte Gefdbr eeratben. Das
Woor, bds bier In Grose tommt, liegt
bret Msilsn oberbdIb bes gtnannten
Gt66tfens unb bepnt fh aber pole
eff Weilen aus. Riir3ls1 perbreiie.e
itn In BEN DiRritt NIT eifem Wole bic
G@reftnsua4rt6t, bob bisfes Gumpfs
gttdube ms RutiGen getommen iti.
Eofort entftanb In benz gaiaen Diitriti
etue t~potnFnnige panil. 3piiten Der
fleinsnG tdbt unb BEN Sumpf befinbet
FFdb cine Mn3obl' Tdrmen. bic in eriter
Qtate In Oefn6r toareu, unb ibre Be
tpobnsr ersriff.n 70 f4neu fs tonntsr
. BITE 5ludt. sSn pis.en Tdflen geffah
bas aud teinen Moment 3ls friib, benr
bic n9t ssSub tieie totbfliifiiss WeaRe Be.
ipeste {it t@nea tno ftetig poripGtts.
NR tleinen 6duisr Der Ganobetpcbner
.unb bic S1euntn nit tbrtr edn5en
5abs tporen fhon nod turser 8eit bolls
aht SUB lttef 6egtoben nnb bon Strd'
BEN anb 70 fpett.t mar obfolut ni6ts
mebr 5u feben. iMan perfubte Climber,
uife al errihten, .attr utubte balb ein'
lsben. bah oas abfotut nidts belfer
fonnte. Ter Gleden itebt oermutplif
Dor fetnsm poltonmensn u~nteredne
uno ptele perfontn Nnb i4on iebt Of.
boHIos. Terartiee Moorrutf6unser
tommtn Ia Srldnb 6fters Dor. Sn
Sabre 1895 era polIirte etrpos Mebn'
tiGes tn Der @raff6dft aerrb unb bo,
mals ipuroen Stpsi enelifhe Quaorat'
meilen polltontntn oeripiiittt unb od'
Derioneu fanten babel ibren Cob.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01
DOMINO 'fraet
non litidiiaktit
$isha All SsifRs5rwsgH 5EsFSsaiiaaea
Aa.aa.
=
S6nb lery' d. | ilbfrT 0'iht
G.pablisrn brip sshsu.
gHnSeSitnas srsehs SO Ses &scsttrgr
ibsr DC Sraar.

N"NF
@afhinaton. 80 Gan, - Ei'
bceeatcaSiie politihbe 6rnsetSrit bern
g~iirserfrieac iii mad, auiial lsiicns'r
areiic Die Sartb Sen 8raFeeuirn nai
scroiIte Ct Domingo. 6raGe, Ger
Souptpunst Iicst bier in Scr Stage;
Sinh sis Scr. Gianten M Oer eoae.
EN- Grotcttorct lber Ole ilaIi6cn
Gtonten - &eitinoien. YcitteI. Gno
Snoomcrifa =. our MISUNDERSTANDING
Der 0soaroe.G oftrin 81 iibsrnebmen2
Serporrngcnoe 5euatcrcn ertidrsn.
oaB oos cine iolgenidpucre SaHe let
uno mcinen. oab ga nitt Der $raF
bert oaeir ~crtifeioen, iOyiOern oab
Die egetutipe ole gntiheioung lalleu
fone.
Gs miro ooS niGt ieItgeitcut ans
SsinOifoit iIr Den E~r6iioentcn. loli'
bern I'M WeliitIe Der oaraus fir Den
Seant entpringenoen Serantiuor'
tung.
Sic Ration miro nun III entihetSen
boben, oh an ser Nonroe-D ottrin felt.
geboIten fperben ioa. obne lid nit Den
@eloangeIesenbetten Der SiioItnaten
Al beinIlen, ODER Oh Die BON BrGItoett
Nooieuelt begonnene EoIitit weiter8e
iiibrt meioen iou. ponnh Die 8erei.
niatsm Staaten cine art Ru%rntOrSroIle
iiber ole Siioitaaten i~i6erne5men lcl.
len.
Sn bieien Gingen ir6en gut crieu-
tierte Senntoren @eiabrsn III GeiOen
6iIen.
Sir oic nadIte 3ufuuft nirS er.
fuoriet, OaB Gr1liOent NooieOelt Dem
Genet einen @ntplr Iher feline Der
einbarungen nit San Domingo lber.
mitteln miro.
Giemala aInubt ernltIia, ooB Der
ErGiibent Die AbIidt babe, ouf eigelle,
1ernnttportung por5ugsEen
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-02-01

itNss 4 @AS sp0
AsA ss~ tee
rs @ctgsafV "a psstam 81 pea.
rsssa IS i8 aast 80
Fswmssl esq az Nsaass 'a'e sa'
stasi sas telslsr esEea ssasibs 30
Sos esr sisraaapa iperts aucb es
ula auhaa hA eas ,VtaIiWa @s
kasahs bio naeh esm tvsesF So
iusn msni vsskheest lparDsa.
wu' Iaas ger Dec Hssiaaana e.
laacls td, istuapp slnrv etlacsr'
pea 80. lpirlsn upo gsitits rir @r,
ssoerlaae sias ~ Wsshsr hsii1m'
ptto bob im eiaais oTicmIid,s
ra,i't'e hnitnitru srria,tes iprroeu.
unc Dab aus Noien im e,ooie Vd
einfianen mnikn um untcsasioudr
IA wereeu. sirprSieniont AcInbil
rcn Y,oorn So,mip. ,eetd,sr ldbon
oosber si,U NorIoae sum eduye
Der xauach' Ell einacreid)t bate. mar
ei'pac ceriduupit iiber oisien Qa
luuer. 3
Die Beicbsebans oeriommeIie Sidl
rpieocr am IL. 5omar. Gilii,s
DliiAlieoer luoren In Der 3luiidlen
aeit in "a. yoml NIB beirod,tcier
ooS ooriiae neue Staois 3apitol
ScbGuoe.
Der Senat poHirts om Ylitmpd,
cine 9olteSdbluHoS' NIB @ciuno
heite- Stoiiiiit Y,oBreNeI, mno Die
iclbe ,piro il beioen oduiern obns
uiclcn AnitoB anaenommcu meroen.
Die Seudnteirnae miro aud, We
iprcd,nns bsroc %rrnfen. lie Siibrer
BON bcinen Seiien iino on Ort unc
2leIle. Sin DoridIIo9 Wurne lin
oercid,t mad, WcId,em nIle Sono
ltmoen, We.d1e pom GiGnten lmn
Toricln ptne Nbitimmuno in nicIcr
0iniidi acmodlt purpelt, lc9nIiltrl
luelocn %iollen.
Gin NorluobI @eieb lit ebenTolc
in Ncrciiid,ntt
Sin YcidlluR lpuroe etnaereidh
uodl mcld,cm Gin bon sri, Yrterinn
oon Sentcruile oe,inRtee yico ole
Sinote yico non Sio 9oto,o er,
tldri lue, Den intt.