davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

tSuccessor TO James w. Ratciine.)
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS NOS. us AND
III THIRD STREET NORTHWEST. To-
GETHER WITH TWO FRAMES IN REAR.
By virtne Of three deeds of trust recorded.
spectively in Llber No 1894, folio 1854, Liber No.
1899 folio Is and Liber No I154. folio 1879 ct
seq. Of the land records for the District OF Co
iumbis and the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee, under
the three aforesaid deeds OF trusts, VIII offer for
sale public auction in front OF the premises
- TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JULY. AID.
1904 AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
Of Washington, In the District OF Columbia, and
U5l In square numbered i've hundred and sixty
four (J64), together with all Of tie improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase money
IN cash and the balance In two equal instaments,
payable ia and two years from the day Of
sale with interest at the rate OF six per centum
per annum. payable semi annually, and the de-
ferred payments {" be secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold. all cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. 4 deposit Of two hundred dol
lars viii he required OF the purchaser at the time
of the acceptance OF the bid II the terms of sale
are not complied with in fifteen days from the day
Of the trustee the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper printed and published In
the District OF Columbia. All conyeyancng,
cording, notary fees, etc. at purchasers cost.
JOHN WALTER, Junior.
1e22 dads .eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
G. g SLOAN { CO., AUCTTONEERs. 14o7 G 8.

G. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERs l4o7 ST.
Executrix sale of Household Furniture Tools
and Chest. Diamond Stud. Watch and other per
soma property belonging to the estate Of the late
JOAN W. Post. at Sloan's. 14O7 G st.. SATURDAY,
JULY SEVENTH 1906, AT TEN An
Terms eash. NELLIE POST. Executrix.
PAUL e. JOHNSON, Attorney. tyS,5.6
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
SALE
OF LUNCH ROOM FURNIT IRE COFFEE URNS.
CASH REGISTERS. ELECTRIC FANS, DISH
ES. GLASSWARE, SILvERWARE, TABLE
LINEN, ETC.
by virtue OF writ Of feri facias issued out Of
the clerks Office of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
trfct of Columbia. and to me directed viii sell.
at public sale. for cash. on the premises sl4 and
S16 street NV. at TEN O'CLOCK AN. ON
TUESDAY. JULY SEVENTEENTH 1906. the para
rhernalia of large dining and lunch room. consist
ing of tables, chairs counters. racks show cases.
cash registers signs ceiling electric fans Kitchen
utensils, ranges. electric fixtures. desk, household
furniture. glassware. silrerware dishes. ETC. seized
and levied upon the property Of the defendants.
ImoRene Edgerton and L. Jen Milbourne and sold
TO satisfy execution No. 4S62S at law in favor OF
John r. Sutton ct al.
AULICK PALMER. u. S. Marshal
ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer.
E. II. THOMAS, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
Summer Cruises

Summer Cruises
TO THE NORWEGIAN FJORDS. NORTH CAPE,
SPITZBERGEN, ICELAND AND EUROPEAN
SEASIDE RESORTS. SEND FOR PROGRAM.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY THE
COMPANY.
HAMBU LINE, 81 BWAY n. Y.
f. F. DROOP SONS. 925 Pa ave.
je7 tn, Su. tu,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
philadelphia. July New Nork. -. July %
st, Paul July IA ST. Louis =. August 4
PHILADELPHIA -QOEENSTOWN-LIy
Fresand. July "A Merton ........ July 2s
Westernland. July q Noordland =. August 4
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LoNDON DIRECT.
Minnetonka July Minneapolis. July n
RED STAR LINE.
n. Y DovER-ANTwERP CLoNDoN-PARIs).
kroonlsnd July yaderland. July IS
iceland ..-...... July IA Finland. August
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW EENsToWN-LIvERPooL.
Majestic. July III Teut0nic. July rs
Celtic. July 13t Cedric ........ July u
Oceanic. $1,000. July Is Baltic. August
BOSTON ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Arabic. ......... July Cymric. July 10
Republic. July IL Arabic. ..... August 2
TIE TE9s MEDITERRANEAN .y xdA
FROM NEW YORK
Cretic =. August L. 10 am: Sept 25 Nov
FROM BOSTON.
Canopic. Aug IL. $3.50 p.m.; Oct. g. Nov II
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1909 y ST. NV.
DAVID LINDSAY. Passenger Agent
nah22 ai2te xSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
A N c H 0 R LIN E.
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
Sailing from New York every SATURDAY
NEW TWIN SCREW STEAMSHIPS
''CALEDONIA" and COLUMBIA"

AVerHRt passage q DAYS.
AND FAVORITE STEAMSHIPS
Astoria and "Furnessia"
For rates Of Saloon, Second Cabin Third Class
Passage, Book OF Tours and further fnforina ton
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.. New York.
Or G. W Moss, 14l1 @ ut. NV,
E. r. Droop & Sons 925 Pa. ave. NV, Washinatoa.
APPS 7St. eSu-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING NO
1886 HURON STREET, MERIDIAN HILL.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. 1862 at folio 337 ct seq, OF the
land records Of the District Of Columbia shall
sell, In front of The premises. THURSDAY
THE FIFTH DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1895, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, part of lots IL and 10, block
IL, of the Hall and Elvan's subdivision Of Meridian
Hill. beginning at the northeast corner Of lot Is
and running west along Huron street % feet, ana
then with that width running back TO depth OF
one hundred feet
Terms of sale: Vne-thrd cash, balance In one
and two years, with interest at six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually. 800 required at
time OF sale, and the purchaser allowed ten days
from date of sale TO complete the purchase.
CHARLES F. BENJAMIN
Je2Id&ds,eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Brown 6 FOLSOM,
Auc aHd 1909 H St. NV,
Appraisers, Washington, D. c.
Central Storage Rooms.
and ventilated. rates in the city
Appraisements and Inventories
MADE FOR
Attorneys, Guardians, Adninistra-
tors. Executors, Assignees, Trustees
and others. Regular sales every
Tuesday at 10 am.
See for special rates. te26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS NOS. us AND
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST To-

ADAM A WEsCHLER, AUCrIoNEER-
Successor TO James w. Ratcline.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03

!. G. SLOAN s CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. 1907 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-03
ATLANTIc COAST 4 me

~ ". DOAOs
General Passenger Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THE OLD BROWN. cow.

- One evening party Of girls playing q hide
andseek in and around old barn. 1t my turn to
be finder took my station at the barn door and be-
gan count After 500 called if all ready
and then began to look for them Just started
something brown going around the of another barn.
Thinking it Alice, for she had brown dress,
called out, Zone, two, three for Alice! You re caught
and it isn't fair to hide in that barn - Then hunted
for the other girls. I could not find any of them
went to the goal expecting to Alice but she not
there Then that same brown dress going around
the decided to go and tell Alice that she
caught, but when to the side of the barn
stopped, for there brown looking straight at
You may imagine that for the nearest tree
grass tho nothing had happened. To make matters
worse all the girls who in free down there and
laughed at Rose Wagner
! Tenth Grade. ~.E3sE sa. = 42s Wadena, MINI.
A SLEEPY, SLEEPY COUSIN.
One day in my room making some dolls clothes
when heard the train in. Shortly after, heard
talking with downstairs. thought it was
neighbor so did not go down, I had long
skirt. talking to my doll when heard the floor
squeak L turned around and my cousin from Cali
not slept for about week We have been travelling
long, told her to lie down my bed and she soon
fell asleep When she awoke she felt better and talked
about journey She said that morning she awoke
and found herself alone She looked around and that
it strange town and noticed her mama walking
He talked to her and she became and
hid her head the pillow. When her mother in
she did not think about the child until the train began to
Alice small that the pillow covered her and
her mother began to fear that she had been left behind
Soon Alice lifted her head and called, sMama Mama''
tHave you been crying9' her mother asked. No' she
answered, ttbut with dirty face frightened me
put my head under the pillow SO he could not see
me.n Hazel Wright
Sixth Grade GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
THE HUNGRY ANIMAL.
Fifth Grade. =

= One Fourth of July was dress
ing, forgetful of the scenes around
me: I was awakened rather rude
ly from my day dreams by my
brother exclaiming as he slammed
the door, "F1o, aren t you up,
vets 4 ] was up at 3 O'Clock to
see the circus unload, Don't you
remember today is circus day9"
I hurried then and put on a-hat
to view the parade, but it was so
slow in coming that I decided to
90 for a walk around the circus
tents. I did so and met a large
camel grazing. I took one look
and when it looked at me I ran
all the way home and crawled
under the bed. No one could in
duce me to come out, until mama
told me the parade had begun.
Then I came out and went with
mama, but I chung on her skirts
with both hands, for I was only
6 years old at the time.
Florence Won CORES,
~~-- Grafton, N. D.
Seventh Grade, q, ~
Central School, -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
FROM SUNNY MEXICO.

Papa took a trip to Mexico this
summer expecting to. be gone
about three weeks, but his trip
was so much longer that it was
nearly six weeks before he came
home. Every night we sat up
waiting for him, only to retire
disappointed, thinking that he
would be home the next night.
We all thought he would come
home on an evening train. One
morning my sister went down
town for some groceries and
while she was there she met papa.
She did not stop to do her er-
rand, but came right home with
him. We were so glad to see him
again that we did not know what
to do. Among the many pretty
presents he brought was a Mex
lean burnt leather pocketbook
for me. .. -. :.
..-.,-Delmont Schneider,
-... Salem, S.. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
while we went in to visit with my unexpected aunt
e Sixth Grade. Clara -Erlckson,
- Box 800, East Grand Forks, MINI.
AN EMPTY BARREL.


ing alone. made sled and hitched large dog, F1do
to it. Soon came to thick wood where brook lowed
There unhitched Ffdo, fed him and chained him to
tree. kndled fire and soon enjoying good sup
per. That night dreamed about an encounter with
bear awoke with start and rubbed my eyes II was
about oclock in the morning ate my BREAKFAST ana
t'~~v;nr my shoulder went for a hunt.
Fido soon scented bear track and fully deter
70 have that bear We soon neared rocky chn,
where chained Fido and cooking gun, went around
point of the cliff. There saw huge bear wlth MS
back to me, just rising his launches Evidently he
knew that someone Raising my gun to my
shoulder pulled the trigger Snap! Then tne
perious position was in. had forgotten cartridges
The and uttered fierce grow Just then there
looked up and my cousin Ralph, boy about my size
It certainly unexpected meeting Then we hunted
together and while stayed out we had very gooo
time. 49, ...- .,>:%. Paul Gallagher,
- Seventh Grade .....- Wheaton, MINI.
OUT IN TIE FOd ;s.=*.- rs
Outside, winter painting its beautiful pictures
The fog had been coming all day until now IN the
evening it thick that could hardly see an
length in front of him. My mother asked me to 90
errand for her L put my and stepped our.
The fog very thick but hurried to the dry goods
store MY full of bundles the way home,
but did mind. Turning corner was stopped with
such force that dropped all my bundles. Hearing no
would stand there and say nothing. heard no foot
steps, 50 the person could not have walked away.
stepped forward and put out my hand and touched
post laughed heartily, felt around for bundles and
my way home to tell the Iolks "nat nao
happened 49,. :s- 'ud aed f au1@ stra.t
. Cleveland High School. st. Pau, Mnnn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
he bited me-" She laughed and told go and change
my dress. Florence Mattson,
!. Eighth Grade. Cokato, MINI.
A BIG WISH BROUGHT HER.

One morning before school I told that wished
to visit Aunt Gertie for had not her for long,
Mama said that could go until school out.
thought to myself that could not wait SO long, but
did not say to H worked hard in school and
played hard after school, said the time would pass
quickly. I thought that matter how hard
worked how much played, the time would not go
fast enough. As going to school, carriage
down the street and stopped house and Aunt Ger
tie stepped out glad that did not want to go
to school that day, but mama said that must.
Fifth Grade, Marguerite Melander, @
- Central School, AS Ninth Street,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
HER LAST ARAB.

About seven years ago my grandma, who was a cr1F
ME- came to spend with Up to that time
had never been left alone but morning early in the
spring grandma and the children went outdoors
and left me alone for few minutes was not afra1a
At the time. but went about my work singing If not
alone After few moments heard knock at the hitch
en- door ran it, eager to see who was there Upon
two heavy baskets which she set down so that she
rest Seeing that afraid she commenced to laugh.
However did give her chance to say anything,
hecanse closed The door She then went to the near
est neighbours Grandma came in and laughed when
told her the story It not long before the wnole
family had heard it and laughing and teasing me-
Nevertheless they had the opportunity to
tease me about another Arabian woman
Ten+b Grade = = la Louisa Miller,
= - %-~.~,- 5z Lake Park, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
A VERY LARGE GoBBIER.

One day when was small girl was out walking
IN the barn yard watching the little ducks The Az was
sntry: not cloud to be and not sound was
t he heard even the BIRDS had cool red dress
and sat on stump the well. We had very cross
old turkey gobbler and had had experience with
him before when was making mud pies 1 was always
careful to keep away from him so had looked around
sat down and convinced that he not neal,
Vas content After little started up and was just
going around the when stumbled over the COB.
hler Imagine my surprise. too frightened 10 cal
for help. At last, when he had pecked great many
holes IN my dress and stockings he was satisfied and
walked proudly away, went into the house, Mama met
me al the door and said teaNhere have Jon beenP'
said "III've b-ben fighting with ththo gebbler and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
I'M JOURNAL JUNIOR nrnrAro

ter give him kiss and added ri Uncle George
All this time had thought he stranger because
since had him last he had shaved off his mustache
All that day everybody kept saying, tNeie where is
Uncle George7" assure you that was my most unex-
pected meeting. Nellie Snyder,
Eighth Grade Beltrami, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
Red Wing, MINI.
AN ACORN FEAST. =.

Some years ago, when lived up in the woods,
and T had to go errand to neighbours thru
heavy piece Of timber. We heard noise but thinking it
made by SQUIRRELS Of which the woods full at
that time notice of it. We finally looked up
and there large black bear eating only
few feet away. He did but frightened
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

i We had not seen Brother George for years, as ne
had been staying unce's in New York city, they nav
ing no children. of their wn.4As this long way
from where we lived did not see him often: Il was
only a vague remembrance of little boy going off with
father who carrying large satchel to the train and
of mother crying. When he 20 and z, was very
anxious to him wrote him to come home and soon
received letter in which he sent his picture and SAID
that might expect him day One day went Gown
to the arbor to read andon my way ran into somebody
7 looked up and saw that it young who was
smiling beg your pardon said, and was about to
pass on when he caught Don t you know your oro
80 he said remembered the picture and recog
nized him. ahead and before he reached the house
the whole family knew of my unexpected meeting,
r E;ohth Grade Marie Killorin,
Hibbng, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

and ran back home. We did not go to neighbours
day The bears had been driven down into the woods
by the big fires up north .r - Edna Nelson,
Sixth Grade. ~ 49, Becker, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
TWO JoVIAL SAINTS.

It the 9th Of December and Of my friends
said that St. Nicholas would make his first call every
house. did not believe it, but waited to Mama
and papa went away that evening and my Cousin Ethel
and stayed at home About O'Clock, somebody raped
the back door and found two people dressed like ST.
Nicholas. They offered to shake hands, but for fun
merely bowed and bowed Then they ratified sack and
know that they offering anything. When they
went away followed them to the sidewalk. One
ing couple of weeks LATER two of neighbors
over and told them: Of queer visitors. They
laughed and said they the and that they had
offered candy and peanuts We then wished that we
had taken what unexpected guests offered u.s.
Sixth Grade. go. 49,. $685. Mabel Sell, ,>~
INN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14

that day The pears mad peen driven ooW
by the big fires up north ;. Edna Nelson,
Sixth Grade t. Becker, MINI.
2 = >.,. PLAYING Bo-PEEP. Z -
Mrs. Harley with flushed face, sleeves rolled to
elbows hands covered with -four hurryin about
in hot kitchen making all kinds Of danties for she
ing with Gwn only child Of about years, and Gwin
had wandered about the house trying to herself
various ways. She to her mother at last and
asked to go outdoors to play. Yes answered her
mother 'f you will not 60 the old well and she
hurredy fastened sunbonnet under her little girls
never thought Gwn until she had nearly finished her
baking She stepped to the door and looked OUT but
Gwn nowhere in sight. She called and called but
answered. The mother, now thoroy frightened
ran the well and looked down, but there sign
Of the child there She everywhere but in vain
she explained matters to him. They both hurrying
slight noise caused Mrs. Harley to turn and
there coming out of cornfeld, following eight nine
little fat pigs, Gwn. She dropped her stick and
qazed openeyed at her mother with cunning smile
her face Harley about much surprised her
daughter had expected her to that way
following dirty little pigs and she only escaped scold
ing because Mrs. Harley glad to have her safe in
her arms again go E2-.@-Gail Raney,
= Eighth Grade. = s2 Letcher, s. D.
AN EASY DISGUISE.
One cold winter morning was surprised to see my
aunt who lived four miles from walk into the kitchen
was only years DID, / at once began to ask ques
tons ttAuntie, said again and again, Where is
Uncle Georges' However, received no answer. At
Last, coming toward the house. looked but
at fst but when the stranger had talked to for
few minutes began to ask questions.
80 Did you my Uncle George out at the barn when
you came in4'' BE said, ttNo.'' Then told him
about Uncle George nice he was but it all ended
when he said, eff Uncle George good as that bet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-14
SEVERAL FEELINGS,

One Saturday afternoon my brother John and went
out hunting fox had been taking chickens 50 we
and after we had walked awhile discovered that we
had left our cartridges hoe John went after some
After waiting awhile the fox sitting on hui
little way off, grnnng at me, it seemed searched all
nv pockets for cartridge. At last, to JOY found
one aimed carefully and pulled the trigger but to my
great surprise he did not move. walked up to him
when suddenly my brother jumped up and said he had
shot the fox his way back and decided to fool me:
was very much chagrned at having my little brother ges
the fox and wished that had gone after the cart
r;does Victor Kleven,
E;ohth Grade ~>%~7>~ Northwood N. D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21

ionberbore &lDppcl ai,f. Sd ging
alio nubcr, UNI mir bns Sing beiler
on3uieben. Ser Ilte lahte. .Iber,
nm @intnlela.pilIen", rief icb, ripaa
BAIT on benn % in Die @lode 9es
bdngt; bas lit ia iparbaftig elm fleie
ner Seufel, Elm Tuiiap (hineliiGeS
Wobenbilb). @el1' cine Sbeel" -
.Nidt pahr. Safer, Elm fon,pier Sc
Danfe. SD oad)te. Der Seufel Iodt
10 piele 2erte in Die Yagope, ba fanIl
Der aerl, dllh mai SuBe tblrn nno
Oa5u berbaltcu, I'M bdS |olf IN oaS
Salts @ottes 81 rufen. @ir baben
ibnl alio cine Gette I'm Den Sals
acleot uno ihu in bic @lofe gcbdngt.
Sic 2eute beboupten, Die Olcdc babe
einen piel idonercn Son, ieit Der
Scufcl lie ldlte." ,Mber ipns
lagen Die 6eiben ba5u?" = 30, Die
Iagen, i6r Gbriiten babt 5nare auf
ben 3dbnen; mir ipiirpen 10 ctlpas
nid1t. ipaocn, aber Dor eltf bat Der
Scuiel Gcipeft." Sier lit Elm bib
i6er @eDnntc fir uniere 8loden>
gicber. Sefouutli6 milbte Der
Seufel in Der mittelnlterlid)en Sdllz
finit oft 9cnug in bnmorpoller @eiIc
berbaIten; nber auf ben 0ebunfen pcs
alien fiueiiifen &iiiters lit ipobl
nod feirer gefommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-08-21

Ma1ie tperben cine Iense GROCER
8latter bei6miert, Die NIT Der Seim>
Ieite na6 oben auf Dem 8edlel oes
5igers berumgeitreut peroen oSer
arft an Der Steue, mo er am Gage
aegen Die Sise Der Sonne S6ue
Iuht. @enn Der Sieer auf zines
Der 8lGtter tritt. bleibt es an ieiner
Sabe fleben, Die CT bann 16lttelt.
Sas @latt iib feit, uno ie mebr Der
Sieer umberipringt, beito mebr
8ldtter bleiben bdngen. Si9er ba>
ben sar5 dbnlide 9etpegunsen ipie
&aben. @enn ibnen etipas on Der
Sate fleben bLeibt, pflesen' lie biele
tpie Die &aben ant &opf ab5utpis
i6en, nit benz HeiuItate natiirli6,
oaB aif bort 8ldtter fleben bleiben.
Sas Sbier b~erltert bann Die 8eoulo,
beginnt pilb umber5r1prineen nno
ii6 inter @sbriin 5u ndl5en, biz es
gan3 nit Sldttern bebedt lit. Sft
finb iosar Die Iusen 9dn5li6 ber>
flebt. SIT Die Sade %iotpeit 9e@
oieben. 10 fommen Die e~ingebprenen
Sdeer beran uub eri6lagen Den btlfs
uno ratbloien Siser nit leifter
W(iihe.