davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

pzsa=sl.zaa pz al.aa ln aal ===l 77. 1zz5zsl sl.=-a
 Pine Bluff Ark, December 2I. h TO THE PUBLIC:=- The Travellers Fire Insurance Company of qa Bluff, Ark. takes great pleasure i7 announe the purchase Of the ti1ree-story brick and sta finished building, formerly owned and r70u ooA pied by the Rhodes Efaverty Furniture @on7paA Of Pine Bluff, ark The building is situate N1ai7 street, tE1e prncioa rI1orougffa~e 2. pa Bluff, fronting fifty feet 5g ons -rdrea ard feet between Third a174 Four s=euez. We think this purchase ,5 =n additional x de1ce of our abiding faith in o.4r stze as wei asI our city, ard of onr high appreciation of the bei patronage given uy b. he public generally and I esteemed capable and loyal agents all over 4 state in particular.
 This purchase makes ti1e total of our real tate investments. improvement District Bonds al Mortgages "lN A2kANSAS' r7ore than one hq dred and tventy y=fjve thousand dollars being md than the total investments of Fl ire ot7er ire surance companies n srkansas combined cd vii cling proof Of our claim that ~e are
 1.-THE LARGEST, STR0,NjGEST AND
 BEST ARKANSAS CONTAIN The officer. . i r77auagernent of tf'e Trayels are justly proud of tEsi~ 9urc5aase--wf,icE1 will cof7e it~ fu1ure hon7e--a d ve trust that you " continue 10 give Us 2 liberal share of your patrC age, keeping so much of your premiums al hor ard enabling Us to make other safe and desirat Investments in many o our cities in the state.
 Thanking the public and our agents for th' constant and hearty scprort, and wishing all Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous Nf Year, " are,
 cinCx~e.t VOurs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
tor Di,s Fgee arer

aff 1~u tU du loSr uIi- d-t T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

Chr e-~at have boan litesal1~ nacfea vr'.t neop'e t}a oagt nakin- Christmas purchases. It has hena ae~ry, jo1lg. g1os rot7 erofg' ovorv ono eeemn9 -4-izss.z to me1.a ovarvone a'so 1 a'ae eret "anr 5n9.az 7a#331 tow= totN wft.a sal oe'~--7a tca has bnnr hrfn e.f-1 rr aed n 'a~o ,aosot, - T-~,7 eH q ~9"- ea-s Hts1e eAtlarar log 'e s.err7 tc tba r3o9a o-3 ---s os. .'ls.s=a
 -o''
 Tera l-aea.
 " in 1T $
 10 ;~h.
 
 sic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
Vhe Graphic tz aatatfzea 10 an

The Graphic is authorized to su- nornce Mir. ". r Crawford can disate for alderman Of the First 0ard subject to the action of the Demo safse primary election
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
H Il It Il Il Il Hu Il Il 4 + 4 Il

door. lie can tell yet about rolling his
broken leg under him and raising him.
self to grasp the thumb latch. Not un.
til he tried to open It did he remember
1t was a spring lock and that he was
outside. He felt in his pocket for bis
keys-but his keys were gone.
There were no rules to consult then.
No way on earth Of getting into the
Office in time to do anything; to drag
himself to the lunch room, twice furth-
er than the station, was out OF the
question. But there was way to
reach the key in spite of all bad things,
and Bullhead knew the way. He strug.
gled fast around to the window. Rails
ing himself with frightful twinge on
one knee, he beat at the glass with bis
fist. Clutching the sash, he drew him.
self up with hand and with the other
tore away the muntin, stuck his head
and shoulders through the opening, got
his hand OH the key and called the first
station east, Blaisdell, with the 10.
Life and death that call meant; the 10,
the dispatcher's call. Hanging over the
key, stammering the 10 over the wire
and baptizlng the call in his own blood
that is the way Bullhead learned to
be railroad man.
For Blaisdell got him and his warn.
ing and had No. OH the siding just as
the freight tore around the west curve,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

his bulging bandages and asked bis
mother to put the sugar In his coffee
for him; Bullhead was getting sense.
Besides, what need has young man
with a heavy crescent shaped scar on
his forehead that people inquire about
and who within a year after the Gooss
River affair was made train dispatch.
er under Barnes Tracy at Medicine
Bend-what need has he Of q coquette's
smiles? His mother, who has honor.
ably retired from hard work, says halt
the girls at the Bend are after him, and
his mother ought to know, for shs keeps
house for him.
BulIhead's letter Of resignation with
the print Of his hand on 1t hangs fram.
ed over Callahan's desk and Is shown
to railroad big fellows who are accord.
ed the courtesies of the Wickiup. But
when they ask Bullhead about 1t he
Just laughs and says some railroad men
have to have sense pounded into them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
NUMBER rs.

held forth on the benevolent orders
and one boy crawlcd through the
bowels of the organ and another pulled
of the tablecloth, Delaroo always saw.
ing the lamp. and a third harassed the
dog and fourth stuck pins in 6fth-
and Martie, sitting on the dim side OF
the shade, so the operation would not
appear too glaring, mended at Majes
mammoth trousers.
DelaroO would sit and listen to Maze
and watch the heave Of the organ with
the boy, and the current Of the table
cloth with the lamp, and the quarter In
which the dog was chewing the baby,
and watch Martie's perpetual motion
fingers for whole evening, and 60
back to the boarding house without
passing word with anybody on earth,
he was that silent.
In this way the big, bluffing engineer
gradually worked DelaroO into all the
secret benevolent orders In Medicine
Bend. That meant pretty much every
one on earth. There arose always, how
ever. I'm connection with the limitations
of DelarOo one hitch. He never SEEM
ed quite to know whom he wanted to
leave his insurance money to. He could
60 the most complicated catechism
without q hitch every time, for Maze
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
A Serious Threat.

Suits (who stammers)-Miss DID.
Observation-Disclosures! | iul-lul-lul-I
lul-lul-love you! Wu-wu-will you BIB
wu-wul you b-be mum-mum-mum-wu-
will you b-be mum-mum-my wu-wu-wu
-mum-mum-my wife? Dollie Dimple
(coyly)-Oh, Mr.. Suits! IL hardly
know how to answer you! Suits (des-
perately)-Ac-ac-nc-sus-s'is-accept my
pup-pup-proposal or I'll sus-sus-or Ill
sus-sus-say 1t all over a-gug-gug-agsin!
-Woman's Home Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

Now that hot weather Is at hand, 1t 10
in order once more to offer . word OF
caution about the farm separator. This
splendid adjunct of the dairy farm is
we'll established throughout our western
states, and Is accomplishing much good.
But farmers must not forget that ex-
trsme cleanliness 10 necessary In hand
ling a farm separator. Creamery men
and those operating power separators
long since found this out. One OF New
England Homestead's correspondents in
the middle south writes US that nearly
every farmer In his county owns hand
separator, that "the local dealers are in
danger OF being smothered In butter,
and that the price 10 only II cents .
pound" This latter is all wrong. Tho
sharp discount from the price Of good
creamery butter is . distinct loss to the
farmers, which should be avoided.
The butter trade In our large cities Ia
inclined to criticise farm separator but
ter. The machines are all right. Il is
simply up to the farmer to keep them
absolutely sweet and clean, and operate
them intelligently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19


him q drink.
spent weeks on the sidings drilling him,
until It came to naming the beneficiary.
There he stuck. Nobody could get ont
of him to whom he wanted his money
to 60.
Had he no relations back in the
mountains? Nobody up In the Spider
country? No wives or daughters or IA
Tiers or mothers or friends or any
thing? Delaroo always shook his head.
II they persisted, he shook his head.
Maize Sampson, sitting after supper.
would ask. and Martie, when the dishes
were side tracked, would begin to sew
and listen, and DelaroO, Of course.
would listen, but never by any chance
would he answer, not even when Maize
tried to explain how ii bore on IL to j.
He declined to discuss any ratio or to
name any beneficiary whatsoever. The
right honorable recording secretaries
fumed and denounced 1t as irregular,
and Maize Sampson wore holes in his
elbows gesticulating. but In the matter
If distributing his personal share OF the
unearned increment DelarOo expressed
no preference whatsoever. He paid his
dues; he made his passes; ne sat IN his
place. What more could De required!
Ii they put him in post Of honor, ne
filed it with silent dignity. II they set
him to guard the outer portal he guard
cd well. 1t was perilous, rather, for
visiting frater or even local brother
to try getting past Delaroo II lie was
rusty in the ritual. Not Maize Sampson
Limself could work the outer guard
without the countersign. II he forgot 1t
i'm the hurry Of getting to lodge he had
10 cool his heels in the outer air I'LL II
came back. Delaroo was pitiless.
In the cab he was Us tnciturn as he
was in the lodge or under the Kerosene
lamp at Simpsons; lie just listened.
But his firing was above any mans
who ever stocked the 264. Delaroo made
more steam on less coal than any man
in the roundhouse. Neighbor began to
hold him up as model for the division,
and the boys found that the way to
Jolly Neighbor was to say nice things
about Delaroo. The head Of the mo-
tive power would brighten out OF sulk
at the mention Of Delaroo's name, ana
he finally fixed up surprise for the
Indiah man. One night after Delaroo
came in NeighbOr in the bluff way he
liked to use in promoting man, told
Delaroo he could have an engine;
good one, one Of the X class. as much
finer q machine than the old 201 as
Duffy's chronometer was than prize
package watch. Delaroo never said
aye, yes or no; he merely listened.
Neighbor never had promotion re-
ceived in just that way; it nearly gave
him the apol lcXy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

yet to learn that . commercial fertilizer
10 not substitute for humus. He h de-
ceived BY the increase of the flrst crop
resulting from its use into the suppo-
sition that he has found q specific for all
his agricultural Ills. He will in few
years awaken to tho fact that by its use
he has continued to deplete the soil OF
humus, and there will in few years
come . time when the land will not
respond to commercial fertilizers as for
merly, and that his last condition 10
worse than the first. The longer season
Of vegetable growth in the south tends
to restore the lost humus, 80 that con-
tinued cropping does not so quickly tell
disastrously as in the north, but dis
aster is sure to come just the Same. In
another letter will discuss this ques-
ton more fully, a. we'll as the other
question Of the great and easy future
possibilities of the southern farming in
terests. ts.-Cor. in Tribune Farmer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
fro BH CONTINUED
An Explorers stratagem.

Sir Harry Johnston, the famous ex-
plorer, once escaped from very tight
corner In Africa by queer stratagen'.
A score or two Of murderous natives
had surrounded his tent. into which,
before rushing 1t, they sent an envoy.
The envoy was told the smallpox was
In the camp, and wrctched Albino
was sent out as the awful example. In
five minutes the scared tribesmen had
vanished. As Sir Harry well knew,
they feared the "white disease" more
than all the inventions Of Maxim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

In growing corn l find It . good
scheme to have the ground prepared
and stand week or ten days before
planting. In this way you can get rid
Of at least ono big crop Of weeds BY
aoinr over with Q tWo-horas harrow just
before planting. The Eureka variety OF
corn has done the best for me for silags
purposes. planted IA 10 10 quarts to
the aero. grow 20 tons slla9e to the
aero with comparatively little difficulty.
q. Warren Davis, CT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

Mrs. McCall--Is Mrs. Gassaway at
home? The Servant-Faith,' she Is not.
ma'am. be great luck. but ye'd best
Fave yer card an skcdaddle away, fur
she's like to be In amy minute now
Philadelphia Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
Eaaily Renedied.

Bank Clerk-This check, madam. isn't
filed in. Madam-Isn't whatf Bank
Clerk 1t has your husbands name
signed to II, but does not state how
much money you want. Madam-Oh.
70 that all? Well, Ill take all there is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
Powdered Granite a Farm Fertilizer,

u
If the claims of government expert.
menters are true there Is an unlimited
wealth of fertility in our New England
granite hills. A series Of experiments
just concluded by the Department OF
Agriculture, has resulted in ascertain.
ing that potash in granite may be rem
dered available for fertilizer by crush.
ing or grinding the rock. Three plots
of tobacco were planted in the green
house of the Bureau of Plant Industry,
one of which was treated with imported
German q fertilizer, another was left with.
out any fertilizer at all, and the third
was fertilized with finely powdered
granite. Recently the crops Of tobacco
were cut. The imported fertilizer had
produced crop green that weighed 156
pounds. The powdered rock produced
a crop of l54 pounds and the unfertilized
crop was spotted and ran little under
12O pounds. Experts pronounced the
leaf not only just as heavy but of just AZ
good texture in the rock fertilizer patch
as in the patch on which the imported
fertilizer had been used.
While imported commercial potash
costs in this country about 800 per ton,
the ground rock, two tons Of which
equal one ton of the imported fertilizer,
can be produced for about sS a ton. 1t
is said that several mills are being
erected for grinding rock for fertilizer,
one of the plants being located in New
England.
It will be remembered that this ID
only q greenhouse test, and is far from
establishing the commercial value Of
powdered granite as fertilizer. We
hope that . continuation of the expert
ments will lead to the fullest realization
of the experimenters' claims; but &c
many sensational so-called discoveries
that were going to outdo Col. Sellers's
"there's- -millions-in-it" schemes, emanat.
ing from Secretary Wilson's publicity
department, have proved to be only
evanescent dreams, that we are tempted
to withhold even an expression OF hope
fu1uaaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

The great object Of the farmer should
be to make up his ration for live stock
as far q possible from tho products Of
his farm, and then get the further Gle
ments required at the least possible cost.
Many farmers are buying mixed feeds,
but that ls not the cheapest, 80 1t ID bet
ter TO buy cottonseed meal and prepare
and mix 1t at h0me.-Prof. e. L. Shaw,
New Haupshire Experiment Station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

A prosperous htttls flock u that own
cd By VIII Fanjoy Of Carry; 9 ewes
gave birth to 10 lambs this spring, l6
| Of which are we'll and hearty. Besidee
(these, two ottsss whom ave weeks old
scaled 20 pounds sasA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srExD THE rLow."

on practical Agricultural topics
b solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY d.
HAMMOND. Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem.
ocrat, Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
Raising Mangels for Live Stock.

After five years experimenting with
different methods, soils, fertilizers, etc.,
feel that we are in position to get
every year 800 to 1000 bushels per acre
of this excellent feeding root. One OF
my neighbOrs very truly remarked not
long ago that he could more easily raise
three bushels of turnips than one of
mangels. However, had rather have
one bushel of mangels for pigs or COWS
than three of turnips, though this may
be rather extravagant comparison.
The best soil for this crop is . clover
aftermath turned down in the fall. Any
soil with lots of clover humus In 1t 10 all
right. Medium heavy clay 10 medium
sand is satisfactory. The roots need
lots of moisture, especially in starting.
Yet they will not grow whore water
stands too long after a rain. I manure
the clover stubble during the last of
August or early September and turn
under at once.
Plow to a depth of 4 inches, putting
on 10 to 20 tons stable manure per acre,
according to the condition of the soil.
In the spring as soon "a the land can be
worked It is plowed to . depth Of 5
inches, bringing the rotted manure back
near the surface. II, however, the fifth
inch were of subsoil which had never
been plowed should hesitate to do this.
Soil that has been growing the deep
rooted clover will be all right to turn up
to q depth Of or Z inches without get
ting unproductive soil. I emphasize the
necessity of hoeing deep rich soil full
of humus If decent crop Of mangels is
expected. Don't attempt to raise them
on poor land.
After the spring plowing SOW two or
three hundred weight Of coarse salt per
acre, harrow the surface two or three
times, then level with planker. This
crushes the surface Jumps and leaves q
fine, smooth surface for marking. /
make the rows 80 inches apart and SOW
on the level, using about 22O pounds
good complete commercial fertilizer in
the drill ahead Of the seed, covered to
depth of inch. I prefer level to ridge
cutting, because the mangel needs
great deal of moisture to give 1t Q start
and the soil is not ss liable to dry out rs
quickly as when planted on the ridges,
and again, If 1t is a dry season, the rains
will benefit the young plants more than
if they were on ridges from which the
water would drain.
Sow at the rate of six to eight pounds
per acre, about one inch deep and every
seed that is fertile will be up in week
aud get a good start ahead of the weeds.
After this, simply keep clean of weeds
and cultivate about every ten days,
thinning out to one plant every ten
inches when about two inches high.
Cultivate freely. 1t keeps the earth
loose around the plant, gives the rootlets
air, and most important Of all keeps the
moisture in the soil where 1t Is most
needed for the young growing roots
Cor. in New England Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

He that speaks Of things that do not
concern him shall hear OF things tnat
will not please him.-Arabian Proverbs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19

HOW THINGS LOOK TO A Pennsylvania
DAIRYMAN-INCREAsE VALUE OF
CorToN-AN IMPORTANT LESSON YET
TO BE LEARNED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
+ i 4 t i i = = + + + =

on tell 1t. / can't tell
it." growled Neighbor.
"Oh, no. No. That's
your story, Neighbor."
II amt no story tell
er"-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-19
C. JONES.
"a Smith and Machinist,

s',,e,urer Of general machinery, steam en-
Man u,i work. spool machinery and tcols,
5nes' -, % serews, taps, dies and drills made and
%@ %@ sewing & PSSas pSs asa sans, ps %s
hines, - t-sps. etc.. neatly and promptly re-
Ds, kn"ts, stesn and water piping done 10 order.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
Gin mmurrfhamter Trnt.

Gines Ser gierigiten Monopole lit
Die Wergentboler 2inotppe So.
9ieies %Goniortium, oas Die geniale
grfinoung zines 9eutifen fir elm
9utterbroo an ii6 gebro6t bot,
brmoi6abt ieit langen Sabren Die
3eit1ngsberalsgeber Der Ser. Stoas
ten in Der unperifdmteiten @eiie,
iebes Sabr Wiaionen bon Collars
aus linen berausidinoeno. Sir
cine Sebmni6ine, oeren SerItel-
l~lngspreis etna $500 foItet, be.
refnet Ser Sruit $4,000 bis 3d.
800. Sm IuSlanbe iperoen Ses.
maifinen fir meniger ais Die SGlfte
g%efnuft uno Die amerifaniifen Set.
tllngsberausgeber niirDen Der
SranOidasung bes Wergentbaler
Wonopols nidt allsgeiebt iein,
menn nift Elm 3oa bon 40 Bro5ent
ab palorem auf Sebmaifinen be-
ltanbe. Der GongreB ioate Oieien
3oa, pie aQe anoeren, Ole aus.
idlieBlif sum geiten erabidenOer
SruitS beiteben, iobalb nie moglid
aus Der @elt i6affen, oenn baS
lit Die ein5ige grt uno @eiie, nie
Dem llnpeien bieier 9lutiouger elm
@noe gemadt meroen fam. -
cincinnati SolfSfreun0".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
lrmtfdlanh fiibrt Dir Gin.
Der Gnrupa's

III Den lo5iolen Ginri6tungen, oie
Der Staat sum @pble Der Mr6eiter
getroffen bat. Die obligate sllters,,
Granfer. uno. Misunderstanding fat
iid) inter Ser itrammen &ermaltung
Oes preuBiifen Staates benGbrt
unO bereitS 10 quite 6riifte geSeitigt,
oaB moere SGnOer Dieie Ginridtun-
gen Ituoieren, I'M lie babeim ein5ll-
fiibren. Sn England unO gmerifa
lit Der Irbeiter ouf Yripat.llnter.
Itiitung ongenieien, itno oorltm
gerabe Damn bilflos, lpenn er ser
Silfe 5unleiit beoorf. Sn Seutid).
lano lit Ole Seriid)erung obligat,
aber Der Staot u1o Der arbeitgeber
be5ablen 5mei, Der @rbeiter Elm
0rittel Der ltnfoiten, unb bieies
@erbdltnib miro iid, ie mebr oos
Seriiderungsfapital anihmeQt, nod
mebr 81 @unIten bes Nrbeiters ge.
italten. Gem Die 3inien fommen
Dem Irbeiter 81 gut. Giele Gins
ri6tungen peroen lid iiberaa be-
mG6ren, no man einen idbigen uno
ebrlid)en Seamtenitano bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
ger Crit nrs Glarbe,1s III DER katlt+ tnnttlie.

ionlt Iufieben, @erebe ODER Sc.
l1dter befiirftet unb oils elm nift
treues Witglieo elmer iolhen Sipp.
idaft eriheinen mDfte. 9aourh
miro er allmablig lait uno perfGnt
INNER mebr Der Wenihenfurdt,
miro edit liberal, erfabrunesgemGB
miro man iebr leidt nie Die, NIT
Senen man umeebt nnb perfebrt.
sag mir nit @em On
9 EFF It un6 ih Tag Cir,
per gu Bit. 8enn bieies i'm
Iugemeinen Der Saa lit, INN pie
piel mebr, penn man einem Serein
%angebort, Der aus I'm unb SIR
gl1ubigen nno religios : sleihgilti-
gen aberdeen beltebt lno man iid
nit Golden glei6iom perbriioert!
Sarum fort nit ar oieien mober-
men, liberalen, Dem @lallben ifdo.
li6en Sereinen aus ben fatboliifen
6amilien nnb @emeinoen! Die
Stride be5eihnet lie ais Dem fatbo.
lii6en @laubensleben eefGbrfih =
Der Stride Mnnb aber lit fir jeSen
edjten &atbulifen nnb jebe edit fatbo-
hide Samilie @pttes Mnno! Ser
@eiit beS fatboliihen @laubens muB
enbli1 Dor IIIem Die gan5e
Grsiebnng bnr6bringen.
9as grite, mas Die fromme Wntter
ibrem &inbe lebrt, lit Der Mame
Seus, auf ibrem SdooBe lebrt
iie Dem &inbe oas IF. 8reu55eifen
unb Die eriten gegriffe bon @ott
unb Simmel, bonn lieben Seilanb,
bon Der Iieben Wlittergottes, bon
ben gneeln l,no Seiligen, bon 8ut
uno 9os, bon Suseno unb Siinbe.
Sic ielbit iibernimmt ben eriten
llnterridt i'm 8lallben, lie iiber.
mad)t ibre &inoer, ipenn lie einmal
Die Sdule beiuben, Oh lie ibren
&atedismils gut lernen nno gut
piiien, lie bilft Dem Yrielter lrnb
2ebrer ooer S1meiter, inbem iie
Ole &inber mabnt, belobnt lino
trait, lie erflGrt ben ainoern Die
ihonen Gr5Gblltngen oes alien llnb
nelen Seitamentes, nit einem
8ort, iie fiibrt Die &inoer elm in
Den berrliden @arten oes fatbo.
liiden @laubens ltno erfiiQt oeren
Ser5 nit Siebe gum @lauben.