davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
A GOOD THING
when Ii Come. Along Don't let IL Get
Away From Xou.

Il really feel .that ii is hardly possible
TO say too much in favor or Grape Nuts as
a health food" writes a Chicago woman
For or 10 years | had suffered from
indigestion and chronic Constipation.
caused by the continued use OF coffee and
.rich heavy greasy food Ny ailment made
my life so wretched that l was eager TO
try anything that held out a promise TO
help. And that is how | happened TO buy
a package of Grape-Nuts food last spring
That ended my experience. For in
Grape-Nuts I found exactly what want
ed and needed. From the day began TO
use IL l noticed an Improvement and in a
very few weeks 1 found my health conf
pletely restored MY disestion apparatus
now works perfectly and my chronic
constipation has been entirely relieved
/ have gained IN weight materially, and
life Is a very pleasant thing to me so long
as | use Grape-Nuts once or twice day
have found by experience that II
leave II on for a few days my health
suffers
"A physician in our town has great
success In treating stomach troubles, and
the secret of Il that he compels his
patients 10 use Grape-Nuts food-it al
ways brings back the power of digestion
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason Read the little book
1.-The Road 10 MELVILLE" In pkss.
y. p. -Agreeable to promise we stats
that the hand shown in the masazine'
belongs 70 MI, a Mrs. c. W Post
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

five pounds and e. Sweeney twenty-eight
bushels and fifteen pounds In two hours
Each man drove his own team and had nc
assistance of any kind. Schall asserts he
can husk from thirty-seven to forty BUSH
els in two hours 1t is no unusual thing
for him to husk 175 ears of corn in three
minutes and 225 to go ears in five minutes
Schall is man about 30 years old and
weighs about 100 pounds, and his contest
ant is about the same age. Schall is will
ing to meet any man i'm the state in aNIike
contest
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Farmland Threatens Empioyer.

kEARNEY, Neb., Jan. 17.-(Special Tele-
gram )-Deputy Sheriff Penny went out to
Pleasanton yesterday and brought i'm II. j.
Hildum, a farm hand. whose former en-
ployer, Charles j. Bolt. has sworn out a
peace warrant in Justice Hoges' court for
him. Bolt stated that Hldum had threat
ened to kill him and had sat up all night
with shotgun in his hands waiting for
Bolt to wake up because he did not want
to kill him while he slept. After listening
to the testimony Of Bolt and his son. Jus
tice Hoge bound Hildum over to keep the
peace. liking his bond at 800
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

minister. he says, is most dangerous med
dler and political agitator 1t has become
a favorite expression, he says. to speak Of
"our colonies In America" He has a word
of commentator for the Russian Jew.
Once he becomes resident of this country,
Mr.. Braun says, the Russian Jew stays,
and his children become among the most
pgtriotic and most Thrifty OF our citizen
Aip.
MIR. Braun's RecOmme datiOns.
Based upon his investigation. Mr. Braun
makes a series of recommendations: -
That the United States maintain abroad
a secret surveillance OF undesirable immi-
That a statute be enacted requiring aliens
to produce at landing certificate OF
origin" from the nearest Unitee States con-
sui, to be issued only in the event that sat
isfactory INFORMATION has come to the
coAsul respecting the alien from the secret
service officials. ''
That n bond be required of not less thar
S25. 900 from persons engaged in the United
States in the sale OF steamship tickets
forwarding money. contracting labor, etc.
for faithful and conscientious performance
of obligations and contracts.
That a law be enacted making II Grim
inal offense for any resident OF the Unftec
States TO- travel abroad for purposes Of
indtiring immigration for temporary or per
inanent stay, exempting only relatives
That naturalization laws be amended e
require longer period OF residence oetor'
citizenship Is granted
Several other recommendations are mad'
tending to increase the rigidity Of the pres
ent immigration laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

fairness to everybody we wish to state
there is not a large line left in the above
named shades, but to those who are here
at S a. M Thursday morning we simply
say, you will be delighted Your choice Of
the entire line, sc a yd.
Note-while at the SILK Counter ask to
see our special 36-in. handsome Black
Chiffon finished taffets, that has never sold
for less than s1.25; during this great jan
uary sale, CSC a I'D.
Hosiery.
Winter weight hosiery in cotton, seece
lined and cashmere in all the wanted
weights and qualities.
Womens silk fieeced black cotton hose,
double soes, heels and toes, 35c.
womens heavy weight black ieeced cot
ton hose. high spliced heels and double
soles, Soc pr.
Women's Black Cashmere Hose. full FASH
Toned, double soles, spliced heels and toes,
Soc pr.
Womens 2x1 ribbed black cashmere hose.
double heels and toes, 35c a pair.
Womens fine ribbed black cashmere hose,
French feet, double soles, heels and toes,
SOC a pair.
Women's black cashmere hose, natural
wool fleece, high spliced heels and double
soles, SOC a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Closing, Out All Winter Gar
ments at Extraordinary
Bargains.

All our Velvet Suits, one-half price.
All our Tailor-made Suits one-half price
All our Fine Fur-lined Goats. one-halt
price.
All our Fine Fur Scarfs, at January re-
duced prices.
All our Fine Fur Coats at January re-
duced prices.
All our beautiful Long Kimonos at Janu-
airy reduced prices.
Every one of our pretty Waists at one
half regular prices.
Every one of our handsome Silk Petit
coats at January reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
GRAND ISLAND ON THE LIST
Nebraska Town to Have Public Build
ing IL Senate Committee
Has Swar.

WASHINGTON. Jan. r7.-The senate COM
mitee of public buildings and grounds made
favorable reports on bills making appro-
priations for new federal buildings in part
as follows:
Fort Worth, Tex, $325, 900; Denver, Colo.
s2,50o,000; Sheridan. wyo, $4,000; Cape
Girardeau, Mo-, $4,000; Grand Island, Neb.
sl35, 900.
A favorable report was offered on q bill
providing for the sale Of the federal build.
ing in Los Angeles, Cal. and for the con-
structon of new building at a cost not &c
exceed the proceeds from the sale, to.
gether with a like amount to be appro.
priated s.t. ..'-..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
BURGLARS ARE BUsY At BLAIR
saloon and Barber Shop Latest Places
Visited.

BLAIR, Neb., Jan. H-(Special Telegram. }
Burglars went through the barber shop
of A. b. Hall and the saloon Of Henry
Strive last night. From the barber shop
they secured nineteen good razors and
broke open the money drawer, but found
no cash. At the saloon they secured some
cash, whisky and a number of billiard
balls These are the last so far Of some
eight or ten burglaries that have occurred
in the last two months and OF which the
authorities have had no clue until late to-
night when the assert they have the par
ties spotted.
j. w Mayne, whose store was robbed
a week ago of about $3.50 In watches and
rings. today offered 500 reward for the
guilty parties. The business men have
talked of taking hold of the matter in a
private way. which seems to have stirred
the city authorities into action. Mayor L.
A. Williams this evening ordered the lid
shut down on all saloons one hour earlier,
making the time 1880 D. M, in order TO
break up the gangs that hold out there
until near midnight A morning greeting
among the business men is who did they
go through last night?"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

READY MADE SHEETS. PLAIN HEN.
Il 6sxso in. former price Soc coo 65c, now i3c,
s4ec. .5Sc each.
Z 72xeO in former prices soc. 7Oc ijc, now
use, soc, CSC each.
S1xeC in. former prices, GOc, 75c, SOC, Sl,O,
now 4sc, sec, 7sc each.
READY MADE SHEETS, HEMsTITCHED.
ssxso in. former price SOC, now CSC each.
72xeO In, former price 90c. now 75c each.
,2xes in. former price s.25, now SIC each.
s1xso IN, former prize Csc, sl.25. now 7sc,
9Sc each ~ e~#
slxse in, forniet. price t-O5, H.SG. now
sac, s1.O5c each,
soxee in. former prices si1O S.s5c. row
soc, and $1.Os. ..---- ...
READY MADE PILLOW CASES. PLAIN
HEM
1896 in. former prices 15c, lie, now l2c,
l3c each. .-"~f tTr
i5x3s in, fopmer prices Ice, 1sc, nov lsc,
lie each. ~ p
5Ox3s in. former prices. lie, Doc, now lac,
l6c each. i'.~.sf.-4 @
READY MADE PILLOW CASES, HEM
&. . STITCHED.
: i2x3e a. former ptlces 2ic, S2c. 24c. a2c,
how 1sc, 1sc,, sCc, &c each.
I5xse iris former prices 2Sc, 27l4c, sc, TOW
l9c. 23c. Doe each.
50xse IN. former prices 95c, Ssc, now s1.Ac,
Jic each.S 81, sr''.r
These reduced prices prevail only during
the month of January or so long az the
present stock lasts.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Muslin Underwear.

Never has there been offered such feast
of good values as the present showing
of fresh, crisp undermuslins. From the
plainest. for everyday wear. to the most
daintily lace trimmed or hand embroidered
French garments. you will find the quality
and needle work especially fine and the
prices below the market value today.
We especially invite you to visit our
second floor, where these goods are shown
and Judge the values for yourself.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
New Spring Coats.

The new Stroller Coats are now being
shown on our second floor Cloak Depart
ment.
New Spring Suits, many choice. new, ex-
elusive novelties; prices from $500 to $4,000
New and stylish Dress and Street Skirts
all our own designs prices from $3.50 to
$50 90 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Special Sale of Fancy Buttons

In our sconomy Basement. Notion depart
ment, there are many kinds, in fancy pearls
steels, etc, in fiat and round shapes.
&c buttons reduced to loo dozen.
1211c buttons reduced to &c a dozen.
soc buttons reduced to 25c a dozen.
1bc buttons reduced to 5Oc dozen.
soc buttons reduced to Soc a dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
HYMENEAl.
Hardtn-ForenefeIt.

. TECIIMSEH, Neb., Jan. 17.--(Special Tel
egram.) MIR. Ralph Hardin and Miss Wilma
Forenefelt. well known young people of
this city. were married at the home OF the
bride parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. William
Forenefelt. this evening by County Judge
James Livingston. They departed On a
late train for a wedding trip and upon
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Economy Basement Bargains
for Thursday.

Special sale of Ladies' Waists. in hand
embroidered linen, Cor s2.ss.
Special sale of Lace Insertion and lace
Yoke Waists for $3.50 and $3.50; values $3.50
and $500.
January clearing sale OF four Velvet
Suits, sizes 81, SO, -, 40. regular price 1890;
now sl4.9S.
Ladies House Wrab pers reduced to 75c,
800 and $1.25. '
Ladies' Dress Skirts reduced to s3.9s.
Ladies' Cluster Scarfs of Sable opossum
reduced to s2.9S. --
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Mark citing of Hogs Falls slightly
Below Figures of Previous
Week,

CINCINNATI, Jan. 17-(Special Tele-
gram)-Price Current says: There was
fairly liberal movement Of hogs the last
week. Total western packing was 66O,OOO
compared with 10000 the preceding week
and 7O5,COO last year. Since November l
the total is 100000, against 6.s0O.00O year
ago. Prominent places compare as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Funeral of Mrs. Frsry.

CLARKS. Neb., Jan. 17.-(Special 1.-The
funeral of Mrs. Louisa Z. Frary, who was
killed by the railway train here Saturday,
was held at the Methodist Episcopal church
yesterday. Her brother, A. b, F'rary. 1919
North Twenty-sixth street. Omaha. erIived
last night and made arrangements for the
interment. The deceased was Sc years of
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Free Instruction in Art
NeedleWork,

Mrs. V. A Jung will be at our store only
two days more Do not miss the last few
days of her classes, as they grow more
interesting each day. There is no charge
for lessons. The hours are from to IL
and from to o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Corn Huskins Extraordinary.

ANSEIMo, Neb, Jan. 17.-(Special.)-
A corn husking contest took place here
yesterday between Joseph Schall and l..
Sweeney for side bets amounting to $500.
Joseph Schall husked thirty bushels and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
ChsTzsa With steaiins r;..,

KEARNEY. Neb.. Jan. 1T.-(Special Tele-
gram. bill Andrews. a stranger who came
to town Monday and was spending money
quite freely, got intoxicated and yesterday
morning he was taken into custody by the
chief OF police. who was suspicious that Bill
had not come honestly by his wealth. and
was given ten days Jail sentence for
being drunk. In the meantime the officer
telephoned over to Campbell and learned
that William had been working for his
brother and while the latter was absent he
took one OF his horses into Campbell and
sold it for $50 A warrant has been sworn
out for him, charging him with horse steal
ing, and the sheriff is coming over from
Bloomington for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
DEATH RECORD.
Michael FIoersch.

Michael Fioresch, a pioneer of the west
and resident of Omaha for nine years.
died Monday at his home, All North Twen-
tieth street He leaves a widow, five sons
and two daughters, twenty-five grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren His
children are Mrs. Charles Unscheid r. A.
Floersch, Henry Floersch, Albert Floersch
and Joseph Floersch OF Manhattan, Kan.
Mrs j. e. Busch of Omaha and Dr. NJ. A.
Floersch. The body will be taken to Man
haitian, Kan, and thence to Flush, his
former home. where the burial will take
place Friday. Mr.. Floersch was born Feb
ruary II. 1888, in Darmstadt. Germany. He
came to America with his parents when :
years OF age and lived in Weston, Mo. until
1854, when he settled in Pottawattamie
county, Kan. He engaged in farming and
stock raising and finally entered the bank
ing business, being one OF the organizers
of the Union National bank OF Manhattan.
He became its vice president and held that
position until his death.
Jesse spieIman.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Jan 11.-(Special. y
Jesse spielman. aged 49, died at his home
in this city last night after lingering
illness. Mr.. Spelman came to Burt
county in 1857 and bore the distinction OF
being Burt countys first treasurer being
elected shortly after he arrived here. Mr..
! Spielman had accumulated large amount
of wealth, which consisted mostly OF
| Burt county land. The deceased leaves
wife, three sons and three daughters to
mourn his death.
James Olsen.
James Olsen died Wednesday at his late
/ residence, M Pacific street, aged "a years
! and Il days Deceased has been a resident
/ OF Omaha for thirty-nine years. He was
| a member of the Danish society and Alpha
| camp. woodmen OF the World. He is sur
I vived by one brother John Olsen. and two
/ sisters, Mrs. NJ. A. Hansen and Mrs. John
/ Mathiesen. all of Omaha. The time for
| the funeral has not yet been fixed
MOnsigneur AuEustin Ravoux.
| ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. ,17.-Monsigneur
Augustin Ravoux died here today. Mons.g-
neur Ravoux was 81 years OF age aud came
! 10 ST. Paul when IL was an Indian village,
to begin his labors as a missionary fer
the Roman Catholic church.
For fifteen years Monsigneur Ravoux lad
been incapacitated from performing his
ministerial duties and lived In 81. Josephs
4 hospital
! He was bOru In Langeae. France. january
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Thursdays Great Special Silk
Selling to be One OF the Most
Interesting of All the Great
January Sales.

Follow the long line of silk buyers down
through the main aisle to the west end
of the store. Any casual observer Will
see at once there is something very I'M
usual going on at silk section. Take a
little time. these are the facts in nut
shell. First of all, note the beautiful styles
and superior quality of silks that have
never sold for less than 800 to SIPS I'd
Just what everybody Is looking tor. in the
pretty shades Of grey, a color that Paris
says will head the list of new shades for
Spring, the new Alice Blue, most char ming
color the reseda green, not too dark or
too light, color that Is full of beauty ard
richness, strong color for this Spring.
The wonderfully popular black and white
in pretty hair stripes on a handsome deep
rich background. Just what thousands
have been looking for; also the staple
shades of brown. navy and heliotrope. In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

or u. per cent 'iisimilar dividends wer,
declared at the last two preceding semi
annual meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
SCALY eczema
ALL OVER BODY

eruptlons Appeared on Chest, and
Face and Neck Were All Broken
Out Scales and Crusts Formed
Iowa Lady Has Great Faith
in Cuticura Remedies for Skip
Diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
nIinois Central Diyidend.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE directors Of
the Illinois Central Railroad company de-
clared today the regular semi-a annual divi-
dend OF per cent and an extra dividend
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18

To Cure n coid IN me Day
lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druegists refund money IL II fails to cure.
r. ". Groves signatur" II on each box. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
Telephone ss4.
January Special Sale Of Ready Made Sheets
and Pillow Cases

Z ~ >Orsod of ydeI is y hn mb
nraEm deAebae % h hah
en- hmheou dtemaah u Our
best Of pt al han
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
January White Goods Sale.

SPECIAL SALE or HANDKERCHIEF
LINEN.
All our SOC Sheer Handkerchief LINEN, in
this sale 39c a yard.
All our CSC Sheer Handkerchief Linen in
this sale soc a yard,
All our 75c Sheer Handkerchief Linen, in
this sale 60c yard.
All our s5c Sheer Handkerchief Linen, in
this sale CSC a yard.
All our 800 Sheer Handkerchief Linen, in
this sale 75c q yard.
All our sl.95 Sheer Handkerchief Linen, in
this sale soc yard.
IMPERIAL LONG CLOTH SALE.
No. 900 Imperial long cloth, regular price
12l9c, in this sale, SC a yard.
No. $50 Imperial long cloth, regular price
15c in this sale. SC a yard.
No. 400 Imperial long cloth, regular price
lee in this sale, 10c yard.
No. 900 Imperial long cloth, regular price
1sc in this sale, 12c a yard.
.t t.s,-- INDIA LINoE.
10c White India. Linon, In this sale, &c a
yard.
l21kc White India Linon, in this sale, Shc
a yard. - F.l.,.s
15c White India Linon, in this sale. 1Oc
a yard. '.'
zOc WhNe lnula ldiloh' III 'iAS S''' ~"
| a yard. 3d.. ~
25c White India Linon, in this sale 1890
q yard. ...-
| Soc White India Linon. in this sale, zoe
yard. .-.
soc White India I4inon. in this sale, SOC
yard. s...-s..-
| PERSIAN LAWN.
zoe Persian Lawn, in. this sale, 12l1c a
yard.
Csc Persian Lawn, in this sale. 1efsc a
yard. ~ r.
8Oc Persian Lawn. in this sale, 20c yard.
35c Persian Lawn in this sale, &c yard
| 4Oc Persian Lawn, in this SALE 25c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-18
lf7oEaL7s@m, lSlElDEm ssC@
Howard and Sixteenth Streets Z

their return win go to housekeeping ii
this city. a ~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

) @pn @eora @erpes.

gon @eorg @erbes.
Rniber 8irtlidteit enfbpbeu,
Uaiioe Gueen, fblafMmbiiat,
GoIp'ne Sdbdeu, 5art ~bertDoberL
8nlibern iIBes T~raltmgebilo.
Bln1ter Gee unb bunte Bieieu,
ainber ipielen RtnseIreib,
Gel On, goIb'ner Sraltn1. gepriefenr
Sd bin &inb - uao %iorgeufretl
S6neu I'M Sraunt bic Sabre flieben
@etter pebt fiG Sas 9ebtlb,
Guf benz Gee bic Ra6en 5iebeu,
limb bas tpetbe SeeeI i6tpiIIt.
2eiie LENT i6 bur6 be 8eller,
Bor mir ftst Die f6one Weaio,
Seibe 2iebestporte qlellen
Grs Der 8ruft boil Seliefett.
limb i6 fiib, ipie emit Dor Beiten.
Wernes IGoherls ruben Weltro,
SdS bas &uber mir euteIeiteu,
St3bt bas S1ifflein auf ben @runb
a6, crtpadbtl Ser Era1tm ssritoben,
Sff babin Sic Seliefett.
@olo'ne Sdbdeu, ~ab9epoben =
Nadte, raube @irtli6tettl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27

unrtpe1t bon fiBem BIithenbtff. Sfe
tpurbe INNER filler unb filler, nHn
ihr @efi4t blei9er unb bletder. 0dnn
In Der Stabt, nadbem lie f4 bon
ben @efannten getrennt, mubte e lie
unf elm paar S4ritte melt begletten.
Gle fpra9en gar ni6t mehr. Ct ers
innerte fi9 rebt ppbl, bab CT cine
6OlIenangf sebubt Dor elmer Scsne
: DOL etnem @er5peiflunssf4res aus
ibrem Munbe. Sbre @usen, ihre het>
BEN, tobttraurisen Mugen batten ets
ren Bid, Der i'm qrdlts, beflemmte.
Wie er iie in benz bunflen 9aiiss
fur mod etnmal fiibte, ba hing fe
on ieinen 2ippen pie cine Sterbenbe.
Gaft pdren in biefem Mugenblid
ale feline perniinftisen @oriGBe su<
fhanben ~setpnrben. M9, tpte fAtpers
tpiegenb 1T bod oft 10 Elm furser
Moment fir elm gauges S4idfal! ST
bate fi9 beberrf9t. Gr mar absereift.
Sic bdtten fi9 ni9t mebr sefeben.
SpGter, mad Sabren, ersdblte linn
cine DAME, bic bamdls nit Refa in
berfelbep Penfion setppbnt, pie
fur4tbar bas arne MGb9en s%elitten
bate. sic batten ale %gemsint, Tie
tpiirbe iid elm 2eib antbun. Rddte
lang bate lie getpetnt unb seI9lud3t.
sic bate fetnen ptnfel mebr dnse>
riibrt, ie bate in ibrem 3immer se>
feHen unb eef9rieben, 8riefe, bic lie
ni4t abf9idte, bic lie pieber 5errtb
unb berbrannte. Wie cine @dtpe-s
@tranfe, theilnahmslos, bate tie hinge
lebt, podenldns, mondtelang. Man
bate 9er5peb befpmmen, tpenn man
ibr IN bic ~beritOrten, t~roflofsn Migert
f6dute.
60 mar Ct etnmal geltebt tporben!
gs bate i'm seriibrt. Gs ribrte
i'm mod immer. Senn lie mar l,>
De~r6eiratbet seblieben, bas arme
Ding! Sic bate bR cine eroBe 2ets
benf9aft ibres 2ebens ME pergeH>n.
nte pertpunben, pie Is f9ien. Cine
Malerin! 49 9ptt! Wenn er i6ren
Hamen in einem @usftelluHss> aata>
log Las, bann ba9te er NIT etneui
ansenebmen, mttleibtsen 9rufsln, nit
einem 2ddeln tpoblisen 8ebauerns.
Sab er bic 8ranbfadel in biefes
9ers sefaleubert. bab er bisies Oa<
fem 5erftOrt bate. Sa. ia, 70 1T bas
2eben! Die MGb4en finb libel bran!
@ber lie bat bod einmaI etnen Ger
SensfriihIins sebabt! sic hat bod
etpas erlebt! Sir cine Srar bebeutet
bas ia 10 bel: cine @rinneruns!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-27
Smmer Ho@ StoaI8o.

Gin armer fpanif4er Gidf4ufte,
ipar benz lebten Mlaenblide fetnes Sc
bens ra9e. Setn einsiSer Sp9n uni
grbe Der ratiirli&en Oiirfttgtett frogts
i9u, Of er ibm auf Dem 9obteabettt
nod 9etrsn ~binterldRen tpolts Mti
fnnfenbsr Stinrre fogte Der Sterbenbt;
0ergib ME, min Go9n, Did out be,
irnferer ssuuiIie uir6&gfn 609e ~ 81
9otteus