davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
WITH BIG OCTOPUS.
fishermen Encounter Eight-Armed
Monster with One Limb Meas
uring twenty-five Feet.

Here is a true story of an OctO-
pus, as related in the Chicago
Daily News; Two fishermen were
plying their vocation off Great
Belle island, Conception bay, off
the Newfoundland coast. Sudden
" they discovered at a short dis
lance from them a dark, shapeless
mass floating on the surface of the
water. Concluding that it was
probably part of the cargo of
some wrecked vessel, they APP
preached it, anticipating a valu.
able prize, and one of them struck
the object with his bOathook.
Upon receiving the shock the dark
heap became suddenly animated,
and, spreading out, discovered a
head, with a pair of large, prom
inent, staring eyes, which seemed
to CLEAN with intense ferOcity,
the creature at the same time ex-
posing to view and opening it's par
rOt-like beak with an apparently
hostile and malignant purpose.
The men were petrifed with ter.
FOR and for a moment so fascinat-
ed by the horrible sight that they
were powerless to make a move to
defend themselves.
Before they had time to recover
their presence of mind the mon
ster, now but a few feet from the
boat, suddenly shot out from
around its head several long,
hesby arms, graphing with them
for the boat, and seeking to en-.
velop it in their folds. Only the
two longest of these arms reached
the craft, and, owing to their
great length, went completely
over and beyond it. Selling his
Ratchet, with a desperate effort
one of the men succeeded in sever.
ing these limbs with a single we'll
delivered blow, and the creature,
finding itself worsted, immediate.
ly disappeared beneath the va.
ters, leaving in the boat its amnu.
tated members as a trophy of the
encounter. One of the arms was.
unfortunately, destroyed before
its value was known.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Letter List

The following letters remain uncallec
for at the postofice, at Lexington, Mo
February %, 1906.
Frank Anderson, Miss Fannie Bar.
ton, Robert Case, Miss Lottle Garter,
Sam Davis, Henry Holmes, Rev. Geo.
W. Hardin, Miss Lizzie Hayden, Lille
Hansen, Hon. A. W. Lloyd, Mr..
Lalron, Mrs. B. D. Porter, Mrs. Mat
Roberts, Miss Rozie Sheets, Mrs. N.
P. Thorne, Miss Irene Thorp, Mrs
Emma Vaughn, Jack Wright, Mrs
Ella Williams.
When calling for these please ga,
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Acting Postmaster for Surieties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
To General Sterling Price.

The Charlton Record is promoting d
movement to erect a monument to the
memory of General Sterling Price.
The Record says:
alt Is universally conceded that as a
citizen, statesman and military leader
be was one OF the greatest men that
the state ever produced. The men
who opposed him in political matters
praise him for his integrity and
ability Of a higher order; the leader OF
the federal armies bear testih. ony to
his mastery skill in matters OF military,
the men who followed him loved him
with a devoted rarely seen. Keytes.
vile and Charlton county was the
home Of this mao aud it Is a duty that
u people owe TO dis memory that a
fitting monument be erected here"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
A HEALING

The Rev. j. G. Warren, past r OF
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ca,
says Of Electric Buffers: .It's a
Godsend TO arkind, Il cured me OF
a lame hack, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. | was so weak it
took me half an hour to walk a mile.
Two bottles o. Electric Buffers have
made me so 'trong l have just walked
three miles IN SO minutes and feel like
walking three more. | IS made a new
mai of me. Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach, liver and
kidney complaints Sold under
guarantee at Crenshaw & Young Drug
Store nee soc. 2.Sm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
On a Skate

slack Everleigh must have
thought that we were having some
zeal winter the other night" said
Mrs. Talkemtired to her husband.
"What makes you think that?"
"Why, our Bobby met him going
aome the other night, and he says
hat he had his skates on."-Cin.
;innati Commercial-Tribune.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24

The Columbia Statesman says:
"The sooner the headquarters Of the
State Democratic Committee are
moved to some unostentatlous place
like the Laclede Hotel, the better.
The average Missouri democrat
doesn't care to tell who be is, where
he comes from, where he's going, etc,
to a brass buItoned turnkey who
guards the door at some high tangled
hotel, in order to get to see the
chairman or secretary Of the
committee"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
REDEEM MUTILATED MONEY
If Three-Fifths Of Bill Remains, Cash
Is Paid-Instance of Farmer
Whose Pigs Ate Currency.

whose rigs ate currency.
The United States government
will pay for a mutilated bill pro
yided that three-flfths of it are re-
covered. The method of determin.
ing just what part of the note re-
mains is rather interesting. Each
mutilated bill is carefully pasted
on a backing of paper the size OF
the complete bill. The expert has
a piece of glass the exact size OF
the bill. This glass is divided into
forty squares. When placed over
the bill, if the expert can find that
the remnants of the bill fill "A OF
the squares, or three-ifths of
them, the bill will be redeemed.
Not long ago a Missouri farmer
VAS leaning over to feed his pigs
when he dropped his purse into the
pen. When he discovered his loss
an hour later he searched the pen
and found the purse but nothing
of its contents. The pigs were
slaughtered that day and the re
mains of the money taken to Wash
ingtOn. Three hundred dollars
were returned to the farmer.
Burned money is the hardest
for the government experts to
work on, with the possible excep
ton of money which has been
gnawed by mice. The department
ut Washington once received a eli
cigar box full of money which had
been sent from Philadelphia with
the necessary affidavit showing
that it had been inside a poorly
constructed safe and had been
burned to the condition in whichit
was forwarded. Evidently with
the idea that the original pack.
age ought not to be broken, the
sender inclosed the charred pieces
with some silver coins which bad
also been in the badly burned
safe. In its passage through the
nails the heavy silver was shaken
through the charred bills till there
was hardly a piece left the size of
the head of a pin.
Mrs. Brown, who is at the head
OF the experts who handle the mu-
tilated money, called two of her
best helpers and the three. by the
aid of magnifying glasses, soon
brought out four $50 bills. and
within an hour recommended that
they be redeemed by the treasury.
Only infinite care and patience
can bring any result with the mice
chewed bills. Each of the pieces is
out on a hard smooth surface.
and with the assistance of mag,
nlfying glasses they can be placed
IN their proper position in rela.
tlon TO one another. The experts
have a copy of every bill which has
been issued by the government.
are used as models as soon
as enough of the bill has been laid
out to establish its issue. The ex-
perts say that the best bills were
printed by the government during
the civil war period. The grade of
paper was superior to any other
used and the engraving has never
Jtcn eXcelled.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Kenlueklans 70 Honor Fosler,s Memor,

The second day Of "Home Coming
Week for Kentuckians" in Louisville,
June IS to II, will be known as Foster
Day, when a statue OF the author OF
"My Old Kentucky Home" wi b,
u ivelled. The money 10 pay tor this
statue is being con Fibuted by the
school children of Kentucky. The
children of the Louisville public
schools have already contributed several
hundred dollars. Prof. Jas. II
Fnqua, Sr,, State superintendent OF
Pablo Instruction, has issued a letter
to all city and county superintendents
urging them TO urge the teachers in
til 'ir Jurisdiction to expllin the plan
to their pupils and take up collections.
1t every school in the State will raise
only a few dollars there will be enough
money on hand o pay for the statue,
v hich will cost about Sc, 900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
ahiid Natures Wealth."

The above is the title to the story Of
The most unique home in Oklahoma,
AID probably 10 The United States, as
{ I'D in Sturm's Statehood Magazine,
tue SIX months old monthly published
t Tulsa, Indian Territory, by o. P
:. urn.
The home Is that Of Bur ham, the
n ted neWsp per correspondents, and
l. located 10 the Seminole Nation,
eighteen miles south Of Shawnee,
Oklahoma. 1t is 10 the midst Of The
greatest primeval 70 est OF the country,
where game is abundant, and where
Nature dwell, m,re largely than any
o'her place in the S uthwest.
Ar. Burnham built the home of logs
s WED on three sides, and with Il q
rough side exposed, revealing that it
Is really a log holse, lel an ibvestiga-
ton proves that he has q home as
c lmfortable rs may be found 10 the
city.
The Illustrations are numerous, ard
OF a most attractive nature, making
the story one OF the best that is found
la any OF the magazines this month.
Notwithstanding the continual
Improvement in the magazine the
price Remains III" SANE, "Ooo month
one dime, one year one dollar"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Farms Por Sale.

Having more land than 1 can con
Veniently look after outside of this
state, l will sell one or two Of my
farms 10 Lafayette county, we'll
located for schools and churches, 8
Of said farms near Dover and two
near HigginSville, ranging 10 size
from $50 TO 200 acres each, Will sell
at $40 per acre less than my neigh
bors with no better soil.
RYLAND TCDHUNTER,
lO-lOtf Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
OLD FLAME OF 7
But He Didn't Know 1t Until a Rad
Break Brought 1t
Out.

The sect Of the Schwenkfelders,
at their annual reunion in Allen.
town, Pa, we're eating their ia.
nous feast of bread and apple but.
ter, says the Washington Post.
The long table was covered with
with great plates of fine white
bread, great dishes of golden but.
ter, and great bowls of rich brown
apple butter.
mo, you r mistaken" said
Rev. A. r. Schorman, of Pandora.
o. to a reporter, eff you think this
is our idea of a fine banquet. This
meal celebrates a historical event
the landing of the Schwenkfel-
ders, and their first meal in the
new world. 1t was a meal com.
posed only of bread and apple but.
ter, for the good reason that there
was nothing else to have Just
then"
Mr.. Schorman, as he helped him
self to the excellent apple butter,
smiled.
Nv hen you accuse us Schwenk.
folders of regarding this as a great
banquet" he said, "you mistake
us and humiliate us. You are like
the stranger who visited the home
of his boyhoOd friend. He and his
boyhOOd friend had not seen one
another for more than 30 years.
They had met by accident in New
York, and the resident took the
stranger home to dinner. In the
hosts handsome house, as they
sat in the parlor, the guest said:
$50 you r married, John?'
Dear, dear, yes John an
swered. i am married and have
three children. They will be down
to welcome you in a few minutes
"'Well, WELL said the guest. 1T
seems strange to think of you as a
father And he sighed.
"'By the way the host began,
didn't you live in Cambridge after
you left Chicago?'
80, yes said the guest. Ilived
there for some years
"'Then, perhaps you met Miss
McWade?'
"The guest gave a loud laugh.
"'Met herT he cried. Man alive,
that's a good one. Met her? was
engaged to her. But so were all
the other fellows at one time or
another. College boys and clerks.
But what's the matter, John? he
broke off, anxiously.
Miss McWade is my wife,
said the host, in a strange, dead
voice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Fire and Tornado Insurance

When you want insurance CO the
best. We have had fifteen years ex
pertence aud not q Of our customers
has had to bring suit to get his loss
adjusted, We are now prepared 10
write farm property occupied by
rwuer or tenant.
JOHN TAUBMAN & SON,
Haerle Bldg, Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Value of Recreation.

The man who fails to appreciate.
the value of recreation is making
} great mistake. Attention to
business and devotion to duty are
essential to success in this siren.
lous age, but that fact is in itself
the most eloquent plea for a sea.
son of rest; a breathing spell so
that the high tension methods of
will not wear us out before
our time. If the everyday pace
was more moderate there would
Dc less urgent need of rest. If is
the pace we are keeping time to in
business in this age that makes a
Tacation imperative. Exhaustion
'esults in not only a temporary
out a permanent loss of vital
force. The rest period is often the
proht period in a busy mans life.
NO machine can run necessarily
without repairs and the vacation
is the repair time in the great
scheme ofhuman ecOnomy.-From
The Worlds Progress" in Four.
Track News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
HEALTH.

Means the ability to do a good DAYS
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot
have indigestion or constipation
without its upsettiug the liver and
%polluting the blood Such a condition
may be best and quickest relieved BY
Herbine, the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known Mrs. d. w.
Smith, writes, April 8, OF:
II use Herbine, and find il the best
medicine for constipation and reguIat.
ing the liver l ever used. SOC. Sold
BY Crenshow & Young. 2-sm1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Til. A B c of II.

A kidney education starts with:
Blckaehe means kidney ache, lame
back means lame kidneys, weak back
means weak kidneys, cure means
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read about the
free distribution in this paper, and
call at Crenshaw & Young, Monday
and Tuesday February 20 and 9th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24

WANTED-By a prominent monthly
magazine, with large, kigh.class cir.
culation, local representative to look
after renewals and increase subscrip-
ton list in Lexington and vicinity,
on a salary basis, with a continuing
interest from year to year in the
business created. Experience desir.
able but not essential. Good oppor.
tunity for the right person. Address
publisher, box SO. Station o, New
AoiA' ll-16tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Mld In the Rrlii,h Nnrihuesl.

Il. d. Mills, formerly Of this county,
now OF Alberta province, Canada,
writes:
2'Wr have had a very mild winter, not
enough snow for sleighing. You will
see by papers an account Of seed fair.
Certainty l was surprised at the
splendid wheat, especially the fall
variety OF course / don't think this
country a be beaten for oats and
barley, oats weighing up to s. pounds
to the bushel, stroked measure, 1 am
glad Lafayette seeems TO be holding
her own, but your roads must be In q
terrihls plight"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
simplon Travel.

Trains are now running through
the Simplon tunnel, thus greatly
adding TO the comfort and conven.
ience Of tourists who wish to do
the Alps cxpeditiously.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Public SaIe.-

Q. t. Young will hold a public sale
of stock and farm implements, Mon
day, February 26, on the August
Lepper farm, five miles south Of town.
Sale will begin at 10 O'Clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
FULL Els

of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given
away free to every person suffering
with kidney ailments at the under
signed address First come, first
served, and only this one chance
offered. Remember this is not a
sample box, but a regular size box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. which retails at
90 cents. Remember,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
PREEl FREEl
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
An Opportunity Worthy of Your Notice .


If you suffer with kidney disease or
any ailment arising from an improper
action of the kidneys or urinary
organs, this offer we make to the
people of Lexington and vicinity
should interest you. In the advance
ment of medical science, the kidneys,
the organs of the greatest Importance
to human health, have not been
neglected, and in placing before yon
such a cure as Doan's Kidney Pills the
proprietors recognize how far so many
statements Of the makers of similar
preparations have fallen short of their
claims, being convinced that no
remedy for kidney complaints in
existance equals Doan's Kidney Pills
for such ailments; strengthened in
these convictions by letters that are
daily received of the work they are
doing for mankind's benefit, old backs
and young backs are being constantly
freed from never.ceasing aches, and
many a lame and shattered one,
stopped and contracted, is strength
ened, invigorated and infused with
new life. With such a medicine an
offer of this kind can be made without
hesitancy, for while we lose the box
we give to you, we make a friend that
assists us in the sale of many Others.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24

WANlED-A salesman to sell oil as
a side line. One who visits mills,
electric light plants and coal mines,
preferred. Apply,
GEORGE P. JONES s. COMPANY,
St Louis, Missouri
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Smiths Sure kidney Cnre.

The only guaranteed kidney remedy
Buy it-try tilt costs you nothing Il
1t fails. Price so cents. Crenshaw &
Young, mar25y1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Farm Por Rent.

Good farm for rent; lao acres. 2X
miles south Higglnsvllle. No waste
land, r. ToDHUNTER.
232 Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
Free Distribution Two Days Only.

Monday and Tuesday, February %
and eth Crenshaw s. Young drug
store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-02-24
HENRY c. WALLACE,
.ttOrney-At-Law

A~ttOrney-At-Law.
Will practice in all courts Of the state,
examine titles, prepare abstracts.
Loans made on farm lands.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

So6n. 1tnb bann - man muB bod
efen = tparb i9 : &dmmerbiener
beim 9rafen Oolinsfp. Die 9eute
nenren es SefretGr. Sc lit in Oolind
IN POIen, re9t peit bonn Sauie meg.
8, i9 peiB. mas sic fasen ppQen!
Warum bic &omDbie9 Wenn Sic
ptbten, Die i9 fpare, I'M in meinen
bier Wo9en urlaub als bas erf9einen
81 fOnnen, mas i9 bereirft geipeIen!
Sd tOnnte pbne bieie cine, lebte Sreube
mein 2eben ni9t ertragen. 8ier t0its
li4e @o9en fpieae i9 mid in SrGu>
men, 1pre9e bon meinen berfdufter
9iitern, uls tpdren lie mod metn, BON
msinen pferben, 6unben, Waffen =
bon metnem gdn5en Der untenen
CLAM"
0as IeBte fat tpie elm bsiieres
S9lu65en ~geflungen.
Sd fafe i'm On beiben 9dxben.
rQber, lieber 8raf, fommen sic
bod in bic Delt suriid! sic finb Elm
g.f6eiter Meni9, fir Sic pirb ii9
f9on ettpas finben."
@r fdittelt ben &opf.
Stein, serabe in bic Welt min i9
ni9t suriid = bort fennt man mid.
SD fdnbe fein plGB9sr mebr, po i9
fi6er bor 8etdnnten meme bier Wp9en
perbrinoen fDnnte."
G9e id mod aeantportet babe, lit ct
berf4tpunben. S9 fude tim i'm puri.
in feinem 3immer iiberau perge'
5ens.
Dim Morsen ssAe id On elias Shir
pprii6er.
@tnen @uaenblid lang bsnfe i6 ba-
run, meine Nbrstfe gu peridieben unb
nit ibrer Mutter elm ernites Wort 5n
fpre9en. Die Damien fDnnttn ia pbne
bel Qrfieben ibren Iufentbalt in
Oarutpar dbfiirsen -
Damn tpieber batiert mid Marto.
pitf9.
rOes arnen Wannss ein5ises
Qdmmlsin fpnt Ou ni9t ru1iben."
Setn IuH9netoen, fein 2usen III
bas etnstge, mas er arf Grben bat,
Gls6et tpirb ibre unsliidli9e 2teb.
cher bertpinosn. dls er feline gntlors
pung.
Sc f1ut mir INNER letb Inn i'm,
renn i9 an ibn benfe. Der arme,
drme &erl!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
Die @arse ser ensIif9en &Sdtn.

gefer als bur9 lange S9ilberuns
gen ptrb bic Noth, bic bic 2onboner
9ousfrau nit ibren Oienitboten bat,
bur9 folssnbes Mussnblidsbilb Der.
ami 3auli9t. bas pGbrenb Der 8er>
h~anbluneen elmer &lase % benz 8es
sirtsseri9t bon bloomsbury aufses
nommen tpurbe. Cine &D9in retfes
rem Mlters tlast sessn ibre ehemaIise
9srrf9uft, eine penfionspirtbin in
9uper Street. auf 3ubluns riidtdns
bisen 2obnes. &lGserin: SD trat
meine Stele Oonnerftag an unb
tpurbe Sonntag fortsef9idt." =
&i9ter: nWarum benin 10 f4neQ9"
= &lGgerin: SEA. bic Dame fam
Sonnabenb piel gu frIb in bic &u4s
berunter unb nabm ben 8raten aus
benz Diem. Oils fie tpieber binaufz
cling, tbot ia i'm natiirli9 pieber
binein. Dim Sonntus lam fie pieoer
berunter, tpprauf i'd ibr fdgte, tpenl
msine Slide bermaben iiberlaufen
tpiirbe, f0nnte i9 unmOsli9 orbenta
li6 orbeiten. sic poGte mid &nan
unb 6aa sntIaHen. ubsr i9 tpoats
ni9t 70 iein unb CAB ibr nod etne
Gbanee." = Gt4ter: rOus mar nett
bon Sbnen." = &ldserin: rOus mar
es aud pirfli9. Sd srbot mid gu
bleiben, ben nGditen Sag dber iagte
fe tpieber, i9 fonts seben. Sd per<
Ianste meme IL Sdiains 2obn fir
cine @o9e, fe poGte mir ober blob
5 S4iuing seben." - &i4ter: pSts
baben ia aber auA gar feline Do4s
gearbeitet." = &lGgerin: mWenn
Qeute in meiner &i9e finb unb mir
meme Saden anfuhen, fann i3 bod
ni4t drbeiten. Oaron bin i9 ni4t
eeipDbnt." = @idter: Limb bunn bat
riis" tpobl gar NOD Sbr &O3en fritz
iirt9 Snbefen gilt England fir Elm
freies 3anb. fonte Sbre Serriaaft
ni9t na9 8eIieben in rShrs" &i9s
geben biirfen9" = 9lGserin: so
mas tomnt Bel tpirfli9en 9srri4afz
ten. ni6t Dor. Bel benen gebt mon
in ben Salon binauf unb ntmmt bic
Inorbnunsen fir ben Sag sntsesen..
= @i9ter: r@snug. sic finb auf
benz Solapsse, meme 2isbs. Sie
Sausfrau fann In lire ni4t Sbre
= Slide fpmmen. 10 oft tie 2uit bat.
9abt Sbnsn bas ni4t, 10 mihen sic
tiinbigen unb eeben, tpenrl Sbre 3ett
nm lit" = Oamit maj bic &lage abb
oeptefer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
RtBsli6te 8ermbtsnms.

damn Our Grau, bic ii9 iibsr elm
perlorenes 3ebnmartitid gar nt9t
bsrubigsn tann): raber 5rau, 10 LAB
bod bas epige 9amentiren has
@olbitiid pirb ii6 ia pisber finoen!
: Sd sebe iebt fort, @bieu! Wsrs
ldbt bas 3immer unb iagt gu Gem
i'm Corridor aufrGumenben Stubsns
mGb9en): Marie, meine 5rau bat 10
Mart %perloren; iasen sic ibr. Sic
bGttsn sic bier beim Stubenreinigen
s%efunben. 8itte, lessn Sie's sinft<
peilen aug, i4 babe iebt nur fletne
Miinae BEL mir, sic bstOmmen nafz
Der bon mir bas @elb unb etn bib=
fdes SrintgsA!" (@ebt fort.)
Marte freabeitrablenb ing 3ims
mer eilenb): rMubam. Mabam, t4
babe Sbre 10 Mart sefunben = bier
iinb fie!" Oleberreiht ibr = atpet
5anfmarti4eins,)