davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
J uIy 10. Aug. 80.

49, sty#
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, Land
office at Crookston, Minnesota,
July II, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler. has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Peter
n. Holm, Judge Of Probate Court Of
Marshall County, Minnesota, at War
rem, Mimi, on Sept. 4, 1906, viz:
Maria Lovisa J Johnson, II. E. No. 21O9l
for the nw4, sec II, twp. l54 N,
r. As W., He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: I.
Ed Sommers, of Warren, MINI.
Andrew Rud, OF Radium, MINI. 4
Ole Morud, Of Warren, MINI.
Daniel Erickson, Of Warren, MINI.
r. J. Montague, Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
No Peek-a-Boos and Petticoats.

Madison, Wis, July 2S.-In lee
ture at the state university Friday,
Miss Abby S. Mayhem, dean of wom-
en- at the university, condemned peek
a-boo waists, tight lacing and petit
coats. Large shoes, low necks and
round garters were favored. She
said: 1--WE are never going to be free
so long as we wear petticoats. Won
an will never have perfect freedom
unless she wears a gymnasium-like
costume. I am not advocating thii
for the present day, but perhaps in a
century we shall grow to it,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02

as the oil king stepped on American
soil, and was all ready with his war
rant. * =
Mr.. Rockefeller found way to
checkmate him. He did it by sending
Attorney Troup, of Bowling Green,
representing both Mr.. Rockefeller
and the Standard Oil company, to en-
ter an appearance here before Judge
Banker in the criminal case charging
the oil king and his company with
violation of the Ohio antitrust laws
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
July 26 Aug g

July 26 Aug 8
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO
FILE ON CLAIMS, AND FOR
HEARING THEREON.
Estate of Andrew A. Linderoth,
Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall, In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of And
rev A. Linderoth, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Minnie Lin
deroth, of Warren, Marshall County,
Minnesota,
It is ordered, that the time within
which all creditors Of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
s 4 NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
Former Banker Sentenced.

Philadelphia, July 28.-George P.
Brock, former cashier of the Doyles-
town, Pa, National bank, who was
convicted of misapplying funds of the
institution, was Friday sentenced to
five years Imprisonment at hard labor
by Judge Mcpherson in the United
States district court. An appeal was
at once taken to the United States
court of appeals and Brock was re
leased on $4,000 bail. pending the
aopeal .~-..- .-..-.-...
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
Post Office Robbers Fooled.

St. Paul, Mimi, July 2S.-The gen.
eral store of J. NJ. Hickey, at st. Paul
Park, in which is located the village
post office, was entered by robbers
early Friday. They attempted to
blow open the safe with dynamite
but the charge was so heavy that in
stead of breaking open the safA door
the explosive blew out the front of
the building. The robbers did not Sc.
cure any booty.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02

parted, and on his return to- the
station was found by Bender and ex-
plantations followed. .sx.,,s-.
The suit case was intercepted by
telegraph at Litchfield, Ill., Bender
departed Wednesday for Anderson,
Ind, and he again selected Kimberlin
to carry the suit case to the train
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
ROCKEFELLER FOOLS SHERIFF.
Enters Appearance Before Court !;
FindIay Through Attorney.

Findlay, O., July 24.,-John D. Rock
efeller will not be arrested when he
lands in New York, after all.
Sheriff Groves freely declared his
intention to make the arrest as soon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
..e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
j .f@..-.s Notice. .
OF FILING AND HEARING ON
DTTNu DETITI0N

DITCH PETITION.
Notice is hereby given that petit
tion, of which the following is a
copy, has been filed in the office of
the county Auditor Of Marshall
County, State of Minnesota, and
that hearing will be had upon said
petition before the county board at
the office of the county auditor of
said county, in the city of Warren
on the 3rd day of August A. D 1906,
at 9 O'Clock a. m.
Dated at Warren, Mimi, this 9Th
day of July 1906. ~
P. B. Malberg, county auditor.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
..,.tte Lake Does Freeze Over.

D shaw of Boise is quoted by
G. Salesman r. t of Aug. 81 as say
1hs o' ~as informed by people liv-
Ing ne W. m"D that "the Payette lake
Fag n not freeze over in winter"
does D. = as an error, as the lake freezes
plsr t. to depth !, Of several inches inches
|pVs slr y winter. The article follows:
|sFs very p Shaw and family have
-, from the Payette lakes
|Ts asl on absence of several weeks.
|,I's' Shaw n makes the interesting
(pll ~. that the waters OF the
/ |s'a Az ore far warmer than such a
/ M j, of water at so great an eleva-
|Nu' should be. The elevation is
n Iaoo f foe the streams flowing into
H. vV lake X, are all cold; the nights
W. w. cold. even in summer, and yet
n, ~ lake, lake is 50 warm that the trout
y ~ out early. Moreover, bathing
s0oc the beaches is always delight
| aT'' On getting up in the morning
,ns will often be uncomfortably
s ~Id and it is a relief to get into
S' water. the latter being warm.
| 4 Is the opinion of Mr.. Shaw that
here are hot water springs in the
I Sottom of the lake that add to the
|smnerature of the water. This
murression was heightened by state
|nents made to him by people liv-
no there to the effect that the lake
dNes not freeze over in winter. The
Fake is of great depth, and any or
|dnsry body of water at that alti-
|tude and of such size and depth
vould be cool even in summer, but
| the waters of the lake are not cool
enOugh to drink. Mr.. Shaw thinks
THAT would make an ideal body of
water for black bass, as that fish
prefers water that is not extremely
|pOld.n
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
Rebuilding San Francisco.

The ADVOCATE is in receipt of a
circular from the Santa Fe railway
people in which attention is called
TO the immense amount of building
being done in San Francisco and
The scarcity of labor for the work.
According to the circular, all kinds
I'd labor is in demand at wages
which range from So to 81 per day,
land steady work is guaranteed all
Through the winter months. The
|Snta Fe is making a very low
second class one-way colonist rate
California points until October
81 Write c. F. Warren, General
Agent, Salt Lake City, Utah, if you
are Interested.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13

Vanwyck, Sept. 10.

W" J Nn, OOPV. IL.
Gus Nelson, Supt. of the Thun-
derbolt mine, has been belfast at
the Gem hotel with mountain fever.
Sunday morning Gus got up be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock under the
impression he was going to the
mine. He did not wake until he
had walked between 3 and 5 miles
crossing the Payette and following
the mountain ridge east to Lynch's
ranch. Here he came down and
inquired where the mine was. Mrs.
Ward noted his mind was not clear
and brought him to Vanwyck. His
disappearance caused considerable
excitement. He is improving now.
W. E. Mccall has rented his
ranch to Luther Dukes. Mr.. Nc
Call and family after short stay
with relatives at Lardo will leave
for Coos Bay, Or, to spend the win
ter and probably as permanent
home. He is one of our oldest set
tiers and has done much for the
advancement of Long valley. We
are sorry to lose such good neigh
bors as Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall, and
our best wishes 60 with them. Mr..
Mccall thinks his health will be
benefited by the change.
Miss Anna Johnson departed to-
day for her home in Portland, Or,
after spending the summer visiting
her sister, Mrs. Shelton Bechtel.
Mr.. Bechtel accompanies her as far
as La Grande, Oregon.
Sam Hall has received the two
new stage coaches he purchased Of
HI. G. Sims. He is now prepared
to carry 8 to 10 passengers daily.
Mrs. Dana Kimball who went to
see Boise doctors will return. The
doctors thought surgery unadvisable
J. H. Neal the logging contractor
has 3 million feet of logs to deliver
to Payette parties.
B. M. Whitley has bought the
Gem hotel of Mrs. Eva Lamb.
Rev. Johnson will preach on this
circuit another year.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
NOTICE

All subscribers for stock in the
Creamery at Roseberry will please
take notice that the subscription is
now due and is needed to push the
work. So please call and pay it to
the treasurer, E. Culpepper, and
receive stock certificate for your
share. HI. G. WARNER, Pres.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
Oregon Short Line Ry.

No. 2-Passenger, east $40 a. m.
No. 6--Passenger, east 2:51 p. m.
No. 4-B.-W. local, east, 1880 a. m.
No. Passenger, west. .2::48 a. m.
No. 5-Passenger, west /. 4:10 p. M
No. 3-B.-W. local, west, 1920 a. m.
J. w. LAPIsH, Agent, Weiser.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-09-13
Jack, Kentucky Boy

will stand at Sims barn, Vanwyck,
during the season. Terms: Single
service $3.50; season $1,000; to in
sure mare with foal $12 so.
L. r. WEDDING, Manager.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
vaf5s AA JER COZ rs rs

When Easter comes the vioiets lit
Their shyly hooded faces siFsT f1
Where late the frozen SHOWS adfift
Heaped high the woodland spaces.
When Easter comes the sunbeams dance
On green leaves all aquiver,
ana grasses rally spear and lance
ny ripping brook and river.
"n Who, Easter a,s1 comes the lilies haste
Wnat Time the bells are ringing.
~ prIng tneir perfumes. pure and chaste
from hallowed censers swinging.
shine did church aisles on Easter Day
IND happy children kneeI and NAV
Amid the llled brightness A
When Easter comes, merry train.
The robin. wren and starting,
With song and wing are here again.
And many another darling.
The bluebird and the oriole.
The martin and the swallow
Away, they chant with grief and
Here's spring, and summern follow!"
When Easter comes. when Easter Gomez
Then winters spell Is over
Ere long we'll hear the olfin drums
Where bees are deep In clover.
.fter We catch the swaying lit
OF winds among the daisies. f
Ana see the rosecup's sweetness split
Among the garden mazes.
When Easter comes ah! happy day,
Zen tears like dewdrops glisten,
And songs climb up the heavenward way,
While angels bend to listen.
Tor love and life and Joy untold
Are In the, Qpp long aforu
That spells Itself on harps. Of gold.
And thrills with endless glory
Margaret f.. Sangster IN Haipcr's
Young People. -
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
GAMES AFTER THE LUNCHEON.
Recreations That viii Be Enjoyed by
the Younger People.

After the Easter luncheon here Is.
a pleasant way to entertain the
guests: Have a girl come In with a
great basketful Of eggs (paper pack
ages of egg shape). Immediately fol-
lowing her comes a boy as postman,
who delivers letter to each person.
Each envelope bears number, and
each package in the basket has a cor
responding number, says a writer in
the Housekeeper. Within each letter
is a verse, which is supposed to de-
scribe in hidden language the gift
within the egg bearing the some mum.
Der. For instance, a little, silken bag.
full of flower seeds for one guest
might have this rhyme:
mix me with some earth and rain,
Give me sun and care;
Beauty then I'll give to you,
Surely that is fair?'
Before the eggs are opened the
verses are read aloud, and each own
err records a guess as to the nature
Of each gift. The one with the most
complete list of guesses wins a suit.
able prize.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12

Of the ancient Roman empire as con
ceiyed by the peon of the New World
clad in leggings Of pink cotton and
purple tunic of the same material
This is his idea Of the dress of the
Roman soldier in the time of Christ
but his weapons are the bow and ar
row, while his helmet is apt to be an
empty vegetable can tied upon the
top of his head.
| Back of the Soldiers" come a
| throng of the people of all ages from
| the toothless crone to the child who
can scarcely toddle. In the midst OF
the mass of humanity is borne plat.
form on which rests Nuestro Senior dc
Amecameca. Thus the guardian OF
the Holy City pays his yearly visit. He
remains in state in one of the
churches, and masses are celebrated
in his honor, the case in which he
rests being placed on the altar. Then
he Is carried back to the cave in the
hillside to remain until the next Eas,
terrible, when the visit is repeated
with the same observances that char.
acterized 1t hundred years ago, But
even in its niche in the rock, the i'm.
age is continually guarded lest it
should be injured or stolen. Such is
the sentiment among the people that
anyone detected In touching 1t would
undoubtedly meet his death at their
hands. Cross the PADRES palm with
coin, and you can satisfy your curl
osity by a close examination, which
reveals a remarkable resemblance to
some of the idols of the Incas which
have been found in recent excavations
in Peru. 1t is made of pith or fiber so
light that 1t weighs but two pounds,
although the figure Is of the size OF
an ordinary man and a very faithful
likeness.
Few of the white race even among
The Mexicans have mingled with the
pilgrims in the journey to the top OF
The Sacre Monte; for Amecameca Is
not of the newer Mexican. 1t is city
built by the Indians, and to-day most
of its populous are Indians or half
breeds. Others are not welcome to
their rites. A few years ago an Amer
lean, disguised as a peon in features
and dress, made the ascent with
company of "Penitentes. Before
starting, they engaged in sacred
dance at the foot Of the mountain. A
pole decorated with garlands of flow
ers and bunting was planted in
grove of willow trees. Around 1t, the
men and women passed with curl
GUS shutting step which may be de.
scribed as between walk and trot,
While dancing" they kept time to
notes made by hollow reeds cut from
the willow branches, this being their
nlusic.-Day Allen Wiley in The Pill
grim.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
FROM DEATH TO LIFE ETERNAL
Easter symboIical Of the Glorious
Resurrection.

nCodTf CSkioHs
II am he that liveth and was dead; and
behold am alive forevermore. REV /.
Is.
The celebration of the Easter festiv-
al comes, In this northern country,
at an eminently appropriate time. The
Icy grasp of the long winter Is at last
loosening. Nature, hitherto apparent.
ly dead, Is reviving; the sap runs in
the trees, pressing out the newly.
formed buds; the song-birds come up
from the south-all the signs of the
advent of spring preach to us resur
rection and life. Does its recurrence
awaken in our hearts a sympathetic
response? Do we partake of its spir-
1t, or see, in the glad season, as 1t
steps forth in all its freshness, an EN-.
blem Of the putting on Of our own
Immortality?
Decay and death belong only to
what Is evil and useless, life to what
Is pure and good. From the death of
self and sin may we rise into the life
of a new creature in Christ Jesus;
from the death Of past failure in duty
to the life of success in attaining to
a high standard of Christian charac-
ter; from the death Of the world,
whose joys at best are vapid and I'm.
satisfying, to the more enduring life
Of holiness and Observation-Disclosures.
IF We be risen with Christ, seek those
things that are above for we
are dead, and your lives are hid with
Christ In God. ~. N. s.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12

"In the end OF the Sabbath, as 1t be-
week. came Mary Magdalene and the
ether Mary to zee the sepulchcr. Mat
thew xvii. /.
Spikenard and frankincense and myrrh.
And spices savory and sweet.
They brought unto the sepulcher.
To lay them at the wounded feet.
The precious gifts their hands between,
They came in that first Easter dawn;
And she who was called Magdalene
Before the other fastened on.
But at the door the spices slipped
From hands appraised In reverence
And to the ground, UNDECIDED drlpped
spi1s%SGr9, and myrrh' and franklin
With, finger on her lips, she turned
She told the glory That she saw:
The tomb aglow with holy light,
A radiant one OF gentle voice.
Whose lustrous wings were Jewel bright
Whose lips made music. thus: RE
joice!
Your hearts no more need shelter fear"
And one sat where had been his head,
Who said to them: "He Is not here,
For he Is risen, as he said"
Then. turning back upon their way,
They set their feet; and then the sun
Flung from It's arms the Easter day,
As bright as was that shining one.
And she that was called Magdalene
Paused, for before the sepulcher
A lily, stately and serene,
New-bloomed. flung back the dawn to
her.
w. d. N. In Chicago Tribune.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
An Easter sweetmeat.

Empty an egg of its contents by
making a pin hole in both ends and
blowing steadily through one hole.
Stand 1t In an upright position while
you prepare the candy or maple wax.
Mix enough water with some maple
sugar to dissolve 1t, and set on fire
to cook; when this hardens in cold.
water 1t is done. Fill the shell with
the hot maple wax, keeping the egg in
an upright position. Enlarge one nd .
to do It, Then set 1t away to cool.
When the wax is cold and hard paste
au artificial daisy over the openil 6.
The candy is delicious, and viii "a
main hard and firm for q long time
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
Throwing the Egg.

In some parts Of Europe there is an
Easter game which is lots Of fun,
though 1t is hard on eggs. The chill.
dren stand toeing line on smooth
place, where the ground is soft, and
then, one by one, they throw their
eggs, each one aiming to see how far
he or she can throw without breaking
or cracking the egg The skilled play
ers aim to throw their eggs SO that
they shall skim along the ground and
land finally on their smaller ends,
which are the hardest.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12

bow and stern cut from a cigar box
or single. The smokestack is made
OF black cardboard, and the railing Of
wooden toothplcks glued in a circle Of
cardboard which slips over the smoke
stack and is kept in place with a
touch Of glue. The American flag
flies from a toothpick. II needle is
put into the bow the boat can be
drawn through the water by mag.
net.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12

maker is skillful 1t can be cut in one
piece from the egg. Pasteboard rock
cts are glued on and the cradle can be
fitted with tiny mattresses, pillow and
spread. A penny doll, clad in its
mighty, should repose beneath the
covers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
EgssheII Duck.

A more peaceable toy is the duck.
Weight the shell and paint 1t to rep.
resent a duck. Cut head and tail of
pasteboard, and after gluing firmly to
the shell, paint in colors.
For the little girls doll house an
eggshell cradle can be made. II the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
On Palm SUNDAY.

On Palm Sunday the choir boys OF
The Spanish cathedrals bear to the
services both the olive and the sacred
palm. This Is in commemoration Of
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
kkwxx**k*kkkk*k*k**k**tkA
! NOVELTIES IN
! EASTER EGGS
4FAk4YfAkjkAfAllk3fAl,k4x4xx

The torpedo boat that floats is sure
to please. Blow out the contents Of
an egg by making a pinhole in both
ends and blowing steadily in one.
Make hole In the middle Of the side
Of an egg and pour in melted sealing
wax and lead. Paint a row Of port
holes around the egg and glue on a
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12

Lifting the thoughts LlfeWards.
Easter morning should lift our
thoughts lifeward. We will think to-
day, not Of the withered stalk, but Of
the springing flowers; not of the
grave. but Of heaven NOT of tbs part
Ing with our dear ones. but Of leet-
Ing them again.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12
Easter Time
in Amecameca
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES xk44A

ON Good Friday a
$ &c procession
winds slowly down the
Way of the Sacre
Monte. To the specta
tor who is unaware OF
its significance, the al
tire of the soldiers
who form the van
guard might provoke
laughter, were 1t not
that the serious, often
tear-stained faces OF
the men and women
reveal the solemnlty
Of the scene to them,
There Is a pitiful imi
tation of the pageantry
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-04-12

Standard Oil Properties. - The re-
turns which the tax agent of the
Standard Oil Company has made to
the state board of railroad assessors
shows that this company has invest
ed little more than 100000 in Kan.
sas property and development during
the last year. The returns made by
the company year ago showed that
1t owned property In the state valued
at $2,153,S95, and the returns made
this year show that this amount has
been increased only to $2,5GG, 1862.
The increase has been In the erection
of tanks on the new tank farms es-
tablished during the year. There
have been no new pipe lines.
Arbor Day April II. - Governor
Hoch decided that April II shall be
Arbor day No formal proclamation
has been issued, but this will probably
be done.
Newton Man lnvents Devicc.--C. P.
Oldham has just finished and will have
patented at once an invention which
will be Of interest to women that use
sewing machine. 1t win do away
with the bobbin winding on amachine
and women that do much sewing know
the trouble when one finds the bobbin
empty or filed with the wr0fg
thread.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
Il u t a L /.

Wm. ROB. 956 q. pennfpIpaniu
Sirabe mobnbaft, tpurbe geffern an
benz 8abnabergang Der 93ine uni
penniplpania Babn bon elmer Ran.
airIofomotibe erfabt unb i9mer Der.
Isbt. 8eiDe Seine murbsn ibm ger.
malmt uno faii bonn Rumpfe aetrennt
gr wuros per Gmbulan3 nod benz ST.
Dineents Soipital bef6rbert.
YerleBung mar t6btIi9,
ginige Stunben fpdter farb HoB.
Wie Der llnfaa sigentIi& bniRrie, Der.
mag Hiemano an3useben. Ser ger'
unslhdte ging neben ben @eleiien, als
Der 3us portbsrfubr; bic &angirloeu.
motipe fubr In berislbsn Ri4tuna wie
oieisr. Die ein3ige grtldrung 1T. bab
CT oura oer 3us unb Die Die Rreu3une
paihrenosn @agsn In @onFuRon ae.
rietb unb fi& oirset Dor oie 2ocomotiue
ffeQte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-09
&amaer= r=Gaino.

Dos Shbieite @auher-@afino bieli
geffern Mbenb In 8urfe's 2ocal an
Wpoming uno 9i9b.Strabe feline re-
9elmdBise Bsriammlune ab. 9lls De-
legat gum 0erbano oeutider gsrsins
puroe 6err albert 2eois sriudblt fhr
ben 3Usd. gum Wieoererfeben einss
beuti&en Sbeatsrs fsin W6sli4ffes su
tbun.
Sas gergutisun9s-@emi beri9tets,
oab bel benz lebten Bnll elm usberi@us
bon $l19 " er3islt morosn 1T. 9ieie,
arOBartise grfOlg tparbs NIT lauiem
Bsifaa aufsenommen.
I'm nun audi etpas FIR i6re Mfht
uno arbeit gslegentlid oss gaQes 3u
baben, mar fhr senern Abeno elm Seif.
@iisn arransirt tporben. Nae so Mit.
9lisoer oes gereins lieben R9 an Den
mohlbsfsbten Safeln nisber uno tbater
ibr W69li6fes Der borahgliden 2h&s
Der 5rau gurfs noas gbre anautbun.
Wan ab uno trant aus9e;eidnet uni
amhfrte f4 prddtig.