davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Colonel and Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes
have closed lakewood for the season,
and the Amelia palace is now also
closed, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes leaving
Saturday for the east After a brief
stay in Chicago they will sail for Ger
many and later for Egypt and the
Holy Land
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-01

Mrs. M. B. Lee, who has been Wis
ing friends in town for the past fe
days, left Monday for her home
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
"cHRISTIAN SOCIALISTS"
Unwarranted Use of Name by a
Purely Political Party.

There are men who call themselves
Christian Socialists" AS the social
lists insist that their system Is purely
political or an economic system, it
would seem that there is as much JUS
tification for you and me to call our
selves Christian republicans" or
"Christian democrats"
The Christian man who says that he
is a Christian socialist means to place
the emphasis upon the word Chris
tian," while the socialist who is inter
ested in securing his vote thinks only
of the word socialist" Meanwhile,
socialism is given the credit for the
Christian" socialists Christianity,
which gives the party dignity that it
hardly deserves. Indeed, the dignity
sometimes becomes quite an embar-
rassment to some of it's leaders.
AS Christianity is not a political
party, nor, primarily, an economic sys-
tenn, it can hardly be compared to so
cialism as such. 1t is true that the
principles of Christianity applied to
human society create political parties
and economic systems, but Christianity
is the motive power and not the ma
chine ITSELF Needless to say, other
political parties have been Influenced
by these principles, and Christian men
The wageworker., 1906-07-27

in these parties have been just as de-
voted to the principles of Christianity
as are the men who call themselves
Christian socialists, so that the claim
that socialism is the only practical ex-
preston of Christianity, seems to be
rather egotistical.
1t must be conceded that socialism
hasn't monopoly of the high aims and
purposes for which Christianity stands.
Perhaps it is because there is so much
in socialism that is not Christian, that
the Christian men in the movement
find it necessary to label themselves
Christian"
have no quarrel with the socialist
If he is perfectly honest in his convic-
tions, he has my respect. But / do
protest against the assertion that the
Christian socialist is the only kind of
Christian that has a big, broad sym
pathy for the masses of the people. AS
matter of fact, the mighty movement
in behalf of the people inaugurated by
the church have been started and push
ed along by men who have not thought
it necessary t. proclaim themselves as
others than just plain Christians"
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
SPEED THE DAY!

Organized labor is awakening to the
the November elections there will be
many others throughout the country
who will realize what power We are.
The next session of congress will see
a few men in their seats who will help
fight the battles for our rights. The
next time organized labor petitions
congress for redress of wrongs that
the petitioners will at least be respect
fully treated.-Albuquerqu Labor Ad-
vocate.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27

with bundle of books and ia blets un-
der their arms and a pencil in their
hair in the guise of University stu
dents, plying their trade throughout
the city without moleStation, and hav-
ing a glorious time in uptown blocks
and rooms at night. After the close of
his official career he sojourned on the
Pacific coast, for a time. 1t is note
worthy fact that on his return to Lin
coin he knew all about conducting
such affairs.
DR.. Winnett is erecting new man.
sion with unfair labor.
Bread and water is good enough for
working men.
tracts while member of the legis-
lature. His son transacts the business.
Joe simply holds the business end.
Union labor is fair and gives value
reviewed.
The republican convention has turn
ed down organized labor. What will
the democrats do?
Local No. 1855 reports progress.
Councilman John S. Bishop does not
need the votes of organized labor.
What does his successor want?
Organized labor is beginning to see
the necessity of standing together.
Bro. Sutter is reported improving.
Local 1855 has lost some of it's mem
bers, but their places are filled with
mechanics. We have lost nothing; we
have gained.
F. A. Mason is mad. He chased our
business agent off from the job with
his mouth and a silver.
Labor Day is approaching. Look
out for good time.
In the State Journal of July % an
article appeared duplicating Bro. Maui
pin and Bro. Greenlee in jobbing the
labor vote. Organized labor does not
deal in jobs, but it does stand together.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Gets Busy with Labor Day Prepare
tions and Other Things.

The Central Labor Union met Tues.
day evening, and after a long and
tedious jangle over nothing in particu-
lar, proceeded to take some definite
action concerning Labor Day. 1t was
decided that it would be best for the
central body to exercise a supervisory
authority over the general committee,
and George Bush was authorized to
call the committee together as soon as
possible and start things.
Several new delegates were obligat-
ed during the evening, and the trades
reports were all good. The meeting
was tn largest for several months.
Coils Lovely, vice president of the
Boot and Shoe Workers International
Union, was present and made a rous-
ing talk.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Assignment for swinburne.

Rear Admiral w. L. Swinburne, who
was on July % commissioned rear
admiral, has been detached as menu
ber of the general board and of the
army and navy joint board and assign
ed as commander-in-chief of the Pa
cific squadron, succeeding Rear Ad-
miral C. F. Goodrich. His flagship
will be the Chicago Rear Admiral
Goodrich has been ordered home and
placed on waiting orders. S. W. Very
also was commissioned rear ad-
miral.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Death ~of Baron kodama.

Death ~of Baron kodama.
General Baron Kodania died at To-
kio, Japan, Monday morning, July 23.
General Kodama was educated at ,Rut-
gers college and has been called the
genius of the Japanese army" He
was Field Marshal Oyama's chief of
staff during the Russo-Japanese war
and later was appointed governor OF
Formosa After the retirement OF
Field Marshal Oyama, General KO-
dana was made chief of the general
staff of the Japanese army. His wife.
Sutematsu Yamanaka, was educated at
Vassar.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Continued from Page ~


Herewith we hope, and have the right
to expect, to arouse the citizenship OF
our common country, interested in
good government, to the apathy OF
hostility of the party in power to the
real interests of the people. SO that
men more honest, faithful and pro-
gressive may be elected as the peo-
pies representatives.
-'If it has come to a condition in this,
the greatest and wealthiest nation OH
earth, that the almighty dollar is to be
worshiped to an extent of forgetting
principle, conscience, uprightness and
justice, the time has arrived for labor
and it's friends to raise their voices in
condemnation of such degeneracy, and
to invite all reform forces to join with
it in relegating Indifference to the peo-
ple's interests, corruption and graft to
political oblivion; to raise the stand
ard of legislation by the election of
sincere, progressive and honest men
who, while worshiping money less, will
honor conscience, justice and human
ity more.
I'VE recommend that central bodies
and local unions proceed without delay
by the election of delegates to meet in
conference, or convention, to formu-
late plans to further the interests of
this movement, and in accordance with
the plan herein outlined at the proper
time and in the proper manner nomi-
nate candidates who will unquestion-
ably stand for the enactment into law
of labor and progressive measures.
wherever both parties ignore Ia
boris legislative demands a straight
labor candidate should be nominated,
SO that honest men may have the op-
portunity in exercising their franchise
to vote according to their conscience
instead of being compelled to either
refrain from voting or to vote for the
candidate and the party they must in
their innermost souls despise.
Where a congressman or state leg
islator has proved himself a true
friend to the rights of labor he should
be supported and no candidate nomi-
mated against him.
"This movement must not degener-
ate into a scramble for Office. 1t should
be determined effort, free, absolutely
from partisanship of every name and
character, to secure the legislation we
deem necessary and essential to the
welfare and happiness of all our peo-
pie. AS the present objects of this
movement are purely in the line of
Legislation, all efforts should be con-
centrated upon the election of men,
bers of congress and the various state
legislatures.
ITO make this-our movement-the
most effective the utmost care should
be taken to nominate only such union
men whose known intelligence, hon.
esty and faithfulness are conspicuous.
They should be nominated as straight
labor representatives and stand and be
supported as such by union men and
their friends and sympathizers, IRE
spective of previous political affilia-
ton.
wherever it is apparent that an en-
tirely Independent labor candidate
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Where Unions viii Meet to Enact
Their General Legislation.

Where Unions viii Meet to Enact
Their General Legislation.
August -, Toronto, Ont, United Gar
mer, Workers of America.
August 6, Chicago, ILL.,, International
Brotherhood of Teamsters.
August 6, -, National Association
Insulators and Asbestos Workers.
August Z, Milwaukee, Wis, Interna-
tional Glove Workers Union of Amer
lea.
August IL, Colorado Springs, Col,
International Typographical Union.
August 13, New York City, Inter.
national Stereotypers and Electrotyp
ers' Union.
August 20, Boston, Mass, United
Gold Beaters' National Union.
September 3, -, Elastic Goring
Weavers' Amalgamated Association.
September 3, Toronto, Ont, Inter.
national Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees.
September 6, Toronto, Ont, Saw
Smiths Union of North America.
September 10, Milwaukee, Wis, In.
ternational Union of Steam Engineers
September 10, Danville, ILL.,, Interna
tional Alliance of Brick, Tile and Terra
Gotta Workers.
September IL, Buffalo, N. Y, Ameri
can Brotherhood of Cement Workers
September 10, Boston, Mass, Cotton
Mule Spinners' Association.
September 13, Hartford, Conn.
Table Knife Grinders National Union
September II, New York City, Inter
national Wood Carvers' Association.
September II, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
October /, Minneapolis, Mimi, Inter
national Photo-Engravers' Union.
October (first week., Toronto, Ont.
Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' Inter
national Union.
October s, Milwaukee, Wis, Coop
ers' International Union.
October 16, Paterson, N. j., United
Textile Workers, of America.
November 8, East Bangor, Pa, In
ternational Union Slate Workers.
November IL, Minneapolis, MINI.
American Federation of Labor.
December 3, Boston, Mass, lnterna
tional Seamens Union.
December 8, New York City, Nation
al Alliance of Bill Posters and Billers
Of America.
THE CARPENTERS.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
LABOR'S CALL TO ARMS

cannot be elected, efforts should be
made to secure such support by in
dorsement of candidates by the minor
ity party in the districts and by such
other progressive elements as will in
sure the election of labor representa-
tives.
Cali observers agree that the cam
paign of our fellow workmen of Great
Britain has had a wholesome effect
upon the government, as well as the
interests of it's wage-earners, and the
people generally of that country. In
the last British election fifty-four trade
unionists were elected to parliament.
If the British workmen with their linn
tied franchise accomplished SO much
by their united action, what may we
in the United States not do with uni
versal suffrage.
Those earnestly engaged in our
movement must, we repeat, be guided
by the fact that the principles for
which we stand must be primary con-
sideration, and Office secondary. We
ask our fellow workers and friends to
respond to this call, and to make of it
a popular uprising of honest men, and
to see to it that the best, most con-
scientious men of labor or their sup
porters are chosen as their representa-
tives.
Advantages Won by Sacrifices.
Whatever vantage ground or i'm
proved conditions have come to the
workers of our country we're not
brought to them on silver platters;
they are the result of their better or
ganization and their higher intelli-
gence; Of the sacrifices they have
made and the industrial battle scars
of many contests. The progress of the
toilers has not been due to kindness
or consideration at the hands of the
powers that be, but achieved in spite
of the combined bitter hostility of
greed, corporate corrup-
ton, legislative antagonism and judi
Cldl uSuEpdIlOu.
Labor men of America, assert your
rights, and in addition to strengthen
ing your faith and loyalty to your or
ganization on the economic field, ex-
ercise your full rights of citizenship in
the use of your ballot. Elect honest
men to congress and to other halls of
and by so doing you will
more completely and fully carry out
your obligations as union men, and
more than ever merit the respect of
your fellow citizens.
Labor demands a distinctive and
larger share in the governmental af-
fairs of our country; it demands JUS
tice; it will be satisfied with nothing
less. Fraternally yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
President.
JAMES DUNCAN,
First Vice President
JOHN MITCHELL,
Second Vice President
JAMES O'CONNELL,
Third Vice President.
MAX MORRIS,
Fourth Vice President.
DENNIS A. HAYES,
Fifth Vice President
DANIEL j. KEEFE,
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Cousin of Mikado Coming.

Yamaia, secretary of the Japanese
exhibit at Venice. Cal, states that he
is in receipt of word that Prince Kan
min, general in the Japanese army
and a cousin and personal representa-
tive of the Japanese emperor, will
reach San Francisco next week and
that he comes bearing message of
national sympathy from the mikado
in connection with the recent disaster.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
THE CARPENTERS.
Notes from Local No. 1855 Of carpen.
ters and Joiners.

DR.. Winnett is before the public as
a candidate for railroad commissioner
Claiming a clear and untrammeled re-
cord, business ability and all neces-
sary qualifications, he desires to retire
from active business. Let us see: He
has served as mayor of Lincoln four
years and has shown great executive
ability. There was general house
cleaning on the reservation" in fact
vice was not SO rampant on the "res-
ervation" as before, but you could find
numerous women parading the streets
and avenues at all times of the day
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
&c for Wash Fabrics
Worth 1Oc to Soc

Positively the greatest Wash Goods
sale ever attempted in this city. We
now offer choice of any and all fab
RIGS in this stock that formerly sold
at 10c to SOC, at per yard, while
they last TIC. None are held back.
You have your unrestricted choice
of any of these beautiful II.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Royal Hotel Barber Shop
HENRY DENIES, Prop.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
..GIISON'S SORE THROAT CURE.
Good for TonsiIitis.

Good for TonsiIitis.
ONCE of w. M. LINE. M. D.
Germantown, Neb., Feb. 8, 1904.
have had most excellent results
with Gilson's Sore Throat Cure in dis
eases of the throat and mucous lin
ings. I find it's application in to0sf-
litis and cases where false memr
brane exists in tha throat, az tD
diphtheria, to have an immediate eE
feet, loosening and removing the mean
brane, and thereby at once relieving
this distressing sensation of smother
ing noted in these cases. My clinical
experience with Gilson's Sore Throat
Cure has proved to uhe it's value and
can heartily recommend it to all as .
safe and reliable preparation for the
disease it is recommended.
w. M. LINE. M. d.
Grad L. M. G. '93.
Address all orders to
Mrs. J. S. ellison, : Aurora, Ncb
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
STUDYING PACKING Houses.

Lieutenant Colonel P. F.. e. Hobbs
OF the army service of Great Britain.
after inspecting the packing houses
a. Chicago and Omaha, has begun =
four-days' investigation of the Kan
sas City plants.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Girls Go On Strike,

twenty-five hundred girls employed
in the shirtwaist factory of Putelman
Bros. & Pagan, Philadelphia, went on
strike because of the presence among
the workers of number of employees
distasteful to a majority of the girls.
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Two for 25c

Handkerchiefs Worth Up to 35c.
This is snap for the ladies who wish
to buy Handkerchiefs. Some of
these are embroidered, some plain
hemstitched. Not a quality in the
lot worth less than 15c. Most of
them are 25c and 35c. grade While
they last we offer you choice of any
in this lot at ~,
two for Observation-Disclosures. ZJA
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Clearance Sale Prices in
the Notion Department

Colgate's Dental Powder, 25c size. 1se
Mennen's Tslcum Powder. 14c
Rubber Hair Pins, Sc size, for. Sc
Clothes Brushes, fine quality, worth
Pearl Buttons of fine quality, dOz. &c
Mercerized Crochet Cotton, ball. PC
Fancy Hat Pins, worth 10c and 15c. Sc
Beauty Pins, pretty ones, 6 for. ..-.3c
Hooks and Eyes, per card. ....-.3c
Pins, good grade, per paper. ......-f
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Typhoid Fever at Annapolis.

Typhoid fever has developed among
the members of the new fourth class
at the naval academy at Annapolis
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Domestic Dept.

Extra good quality of Unbleached
Sheeting, full rs inches wide, great
value at &c yard Clear III
ance Sale Price ..ll2N
Same quality as above, 81 M
inches wide, at. .kVN
Same quality as above, so 49,
inches wide, at. kA2N
36-inch heavy Unbleached Muslin,
quality similar to Indian Head
ssle wGe'P pries hse' TIC
36-inch Bleached Muslin, the best
10c grade sold; Of.
mere only .O9S
Best grade OF Dress Prints, light
and dark colors; H.
per ydrQ TIN
3O-inch light and dark colored
Percales, Ltc
Best quality 36-inch plain and OIc
fancy Silkoline, per yard. IN
Fine grade of Crambray, all colors,
worth 12c; per o.
yard ............... DC
32-inch fancy striped Ticking, extra
heavy weight; worth 23c yard;.
Clearance Sale TO-
Price HUI
Apron Ginghams- e.
Clearance Sale Price. .......... "
Clearance Sale of Corsets
Any of our $1.O0 Corsets, including
such high grade makes as w. B. &
G., G. D., Warmers, American
Beauty, Royal OF
worcester wv
. Is dozen Summer Weight Corsets; all
sizes; worth from SOC 10c
to Csc, at t................... J1N
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Sixth Vice President.
"WILLIAM D. HUBER,
Seventh Vice President.
JOSEPH F. VALENTINE,
Eighth Vice President.
JOHN B. LENNON,
Treasurer.
FRANK MORRISON,

Executive Council American Fedora
ton of Labor
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
Strikingly Low
Prices for Sheets
and Pillow Cases

The Special Offers quoted below are
selected from vast stock. The prices
are no more than Wholesale.
Ready-Made Bleached Sheets, size 81
x90, worth 75c; clearance Sale
Price 65c; or per d ~
Ready Made Bleached Sheets, size 81
x90, worth 6214c; Clearance 70
Sale Price, each JIG
Ready-Made Sheets, same quality as
above; size 72x90; Clearance l7
Sale Price, each. 4N
Ready-Made Bleached Pillow Cases,
size 45x36; worth 14c; Clearance
Sale Price, III.
each .lV(
The wageworker., 1906-07-27
| The Greatest of All
Clearing Sales!

Nj va A|So& vi All
Shoe Sales
S1.39 buys choice of any pair Women's
Canvas Oxfords, plain tipped or en-
broidered toes; White Leather heels;
medium or heavy soles. ANY
pair in the house G. IN
at YAsO/
WoMEN's oxFoRDs.
Fine Vici Kid Patent Colt, Patent Kid
and Gun Metal Calf, in all the most
desirable 1906 styles. Light, med
ium or heavy soles. Some with low,
Common Sense heels, some in fash
ionable shape of medium and ex-
tremely high heels; narrow or wide
toes, capped or plain; Oxfords that
sold at $3.50, $500 and C1OQ
$3.50, now 4ls7C
79c buys choice of any pair of To-
Girls Canvas Oxfords. H(
BOYS you can now get pair of those
swell Oxfords of Black Kid, Blucher
style or Oxfords of Tan Calf, with
extension soles; grades that
sold up to $500, no.
now ............... /ON
$1.98 will buy any pair of our Mems or
Women's Oxfords. We never carry
over a single pair. To make sure of
quick clearance we name Ct no
this low price. ..Dls1O
SO cents will now buy any pair of
Boys or Girls Oxfords in our store.
They'll not last long; first no.
come gets the best choice. ..... .7OA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

StreitsG ommiFion sgT6lfffEea 2fug,
ssi6sbeb0rbe Ger D1rGrf e.nlaHeR,
lie 5Or0srung Der ~olIniteo Wiine 8ors
te;s" gu erfiqen, Sie oa6iu ging, oaB
bic uRionsg eitrdge Don zen 8srgs
spsrtsgeieaidafteH siH6t6dlten UNI an
elm @omits her ylluiteb Wiine Wors
tsrs" u6sefibrt iperosn.
g6aturl.a miro e6enio aud bic 60rs
bsrung a69eIe6ut, Zen 0rabsaar6eitern
cine 3%ebnprocentige 2obner6oHung gu
gepdbrsn. psa burh lie bic Soften ooH
&D6lsn fir ben 6dusbsoarf nm $1.2O
pro 3onne ohns eineu Sent b06erea
qroftt fir bic G~ru6en6eFber qefsigsrt
psrbeR Diiroeu. Gb biefe 8ere6nung
Der RoblGnbarone, bic 6etonnt.ih felt
Sd5pen am 6ungsrtufe gu Hagsn Oors
ge6en, o6er cdbei 0o6 runo nm felt
peroen unb 8iosbenoen d5perfen tons
nen, an bic friiber nibt geba6t gpur0e,
ben 36atiamen sntfpri4t, tnt5ie5t iih
ndtiirih her naaemsiuen 9enntnib.
g5eHio fuenig ldBt iih feititenen, ob bic
QHga6e riftig lit mad peider Der
@erbienit oes 3ur6idnitts s@rd6enz
drbe;ters in 1905 i'm 9trglei6 nit
Dem in 1899 um $29891. ndmli6 aui
$650.41. geitisgsp lit. pG5reno her
Contract o nrbeuar6eiter Elm UNI
$443.72 b06eres G%intommen. udmlib
SSS3.10 bg0den Fat
9as GiH8igs, mas BE 6outrObsris
6istsr 5ur 6otse ge6abt bat. III Bic
9riiuoung etnes qreBs Bureaus ie;tens
Der @rtbenbeiber pon neI6em aus
ben 3situngn Snformatiousn 5uges
idHot susuoen ToQen. Bieie Qeutinrins
tung III be3eihusHo. neil tie oaraui
9in6euiet, oab bic 9ru5snbefBer einen
Strsit nit SiherRit erDarien uuO
Elm FOLDER 6urfte aud iebt taum 3u
bsrmeiDen ietR. Die 5p1se miro cine
ntitere GrbobuRg Der 8c6leuprtIe
fsin, uuo ihlieblid miro Oos Nubljs
cum, Uie INNER, bic 9dn3e 3ebe 81 be-
3u5lsn baden. Die @rtldraHg bet I'm.
tBracit 4o6leHbdroue, oQB tie o6olut
ni6t buran beutsn t0Hntsn. nit ban
,~llRitgo Uine 0orters" formsa 81
paCtireH, neil bieielbeH I'm Sotoe ocer
bod unisr Gontroae her Wtidlo5len
Guknbefber fidHben. ideint cine
friS6Iife ue5er6riidung Der DiFisreH-
5ep aus5uihle6sn. Sin iHpuitrieler
artea Ttett pieber ciumdl nor o2r56ure
unb 6toroM ben 6rieoeu bic Ra6e,
bic Woblfa6rt uno Broiperiidt beg
dmericaniiben 8oltes. Die 8trdut
morbuHg fiji bic ihtDeren Goniequens
8en, Die et notGDsubiesr 0eiie fer5eis
fiibreu muB. lit 70 qroB, edB ieber
potriottide Wtann oapor 3urjidi AredeH
Ioqte. DER Grna ber 2ange t1nu ni6t
siusu 2(lissn6tid Osrtdnut FperoeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

betosn Seiteu Der Qiuie Der 9eieai6aft
d6spe6IelnOe Sectioneu pon ie 8 Utejs
len Gdnee nit ben entipre6enoen9erg
lperIs : GoncsfioHen iberpisicH psrz
Den. @5ar RacoIaus Fat cine gsmii6te
@ommiNion %ernanut, Dor psl6er Der
treter Der gen. @eieaidaft am 10,
Dtdr3 loren Blan erortern uno UNI
etne 6rif BON Is Wonaten CUR 8tr=
ooltdnoigung Der 9orbereitungsn uno
um 10 Sabre CUR 6srttgItsauHg Oss
9aues eriu6en nerosn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-18

Wabu beInsIbeye. siHtr iener 8aBtes.
pie mir isHsH i'm SeFol8e osr .mdoerz
Htn 5rau4 5ege8Ren. ginmal 5orten
nir Elm tleines a6eHeen" GreyitH aHgs
9oreHoes Wldo4en i5ren Batter, Der
gltldldm MIR Der Sdiielii zines
gnmeH 8ei6es" mar: ngou Old aidsia=
tbezmuo" tituliren. unb osr CUTE
Bidnn Uuroe ROTH meter ni1ts.
1er @scdnfe ieinsm Iie6enspiirbigen
9o4ter6a ,5dnFfiugsrsar0ut aufs
5u.e9en, suls Is 6ans 5o6s ausbridt
itien ism nihi 81 tommen. 8as rneut
0ai6" Derite5t e, iih ~tbre mldnner
81 3it5eH ~ Don Susen6 auF.