davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27

The Misses Faulhaber returned on Saturday from two weeks visit in New York.
 MT and Mrs Robert Williams were guests. last week, of Mrs Frederick Beers of Norwak.
 Master Artuhr Coley of Norwalk spent last week with his grandparents. Mir and Mrs A. c. Bradley.
 Mrs Shelton and son, Lewis, have re- turned to Trumbull, atfer few days visit with MT and Mrs William P. Lock- wood and Miss Irene Lockwood.
 MT and Mrs C. k. Coley and children of Norwalk were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs A. c. Bradley.
 Frederick Banks spent Sunday with friends at Greenfield Hill.
 George Adams, Harry Jackson and Percy Knapp attended the White Plains fair, last week. Mir Adams also spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs William Robinson is seriously i'll with gastric trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27

Miss Annie Landeberg has returned to Trumbull. after Il weeks visit with Mrs P. E. Perr..
 Miss Lizzie Adams has returned from n weeks visit with Mrs NJ. |. God frey.
 Harry Waterbury of Norwalk spent over Sunday at his home here.
 Mir and Mrs George Clifford are en- tertaining Mr Giirord's mother from Ohio.
 Mir and Mrs Wallace Brown of Bridge port were guests. last week. of Mir and Mrs Elmer Hull and Mir and Mrs Charles Salmon.
 Miss Smith of Norwalk is the guest of Miss Annie Dikeman.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27

Matthew 0'Brien, the well known temperance agitator of Bridgeport, spoke in the Congregational church, Sunday morning, in the interests of the cause. q,
 Ephraim Laborie is painting the buildings on Paul Rehnberg's place in the Center.
 Miss Elma Buckingham is organist at St Paul's. during Miss Winnie Boards absence in the South.
 Capt and Mrs William Card have is- sued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Daisy Ina Mabet to George Hobart Mcdonald at St Paul's church,
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
The NewtoWn Bee Newtown Friday. September si, le;
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
 Huntington.

BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PAUL'S. ! A large congregation greeted Blsh- op Brewster at St Paul's, Sunday att ernoon, many coming from out of town and class of nine was confirmed.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
Nichols

T. L. WADE INJURED.
 T. L. Wade had quite bad accident, one day last week. He was taking care of his horses when one of the hor. ses kicked him, throwing him over
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-27
Weston.
A SUCCESSFUL FAIR.

Over $50 was added to the treasury of the Norfeld Aid society as the re- suit of the fair held at the residence of Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey on Septcm- Der l9.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
John Crosby'c Victory.

Perhaps you have not seen a copy
of John Crosby's San Mateo Item of
the last week. Well, it's changed,
and changed for the better. Its head
, line is map of the st. Johns river
part of Putnam county, showing the
railroads that center in San Mateo
and Palatka. There is ring about
both these towns to indicate their
prominence, and Mr.. Crosby can be
excused if the ring about San Mateo
is a shade larger and deeper than the
one about Palatka.
The paper was formerly printed in
Atlanta, but published in San Mateo.
That is to say, John had the papers
sent to him in q bundle from Atlanta
to San Mateo where he folded and
mailed them.
And right here is where John
Crosby's victory comes in.
And right here is where the JOKE
is on the two Palatka editors who
went to Tallahassee so recently to
pass laws. The editor of the News
was one of the law makers and while
he amt much, he can certainly APP
preciate Il joke even when he's one
of the victims.
r One of the laws passed by the leg
islature required all LEGAL adver-
tising to be printed in a newspaper
published and PRINTED, either
wholly or IN PART, in the county.
The News editor doesn't remember
much about this law, and he
couldn't for the life of him tell
whether he voted for it or not
But anyway it became law, and
it cut the San Mateo Item out of
most desirable class of business.
The paper was not printed, either
wholly or in part, in the county.
But your uncle John Crosby was
equal to the emergency. He made
arrangements to change the form of
his paper so as to have its first page
printed in Palatka, small town five
miles down the river from San
Mateo, and wholly, with the possible
exception of it's two legislators,
within the limits of the county, and
as soon as this change was arranged
the very first big job of legal print
ing the county commissioners had
to give out they gave to JOHN
CROSBY'S SAN MATEO ITEM.
The Item is nothing if not loyal
to San Mateo. For years it has
worked for the upbuilding of that
natural beauty spot of Florida, and
its success in this regard has been
something like its editors success in =
teaching his rivals that when they
go to Tallahassee to make laws they
ought to make EN- right. Though as
a matter of fact the Palatka editors
are mot guilty" They simply
didn't know it was loaded.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
INTERLACHEN ITEMS.

A large touring car was seen on
our streets Tuesday. A party from
Ocala going to Jacksonville, came
through in two hours, and according
to J. II. Wylie, were delighted with
this part of the new road.
Mrs. G. E. Gillette and children
returned Tuesday from visit in
Jacksonville.
Capt. G. w, Anderson has been
visiting his brother, Capt. Henry
Anderson of Jacksonville, while Mrs.
Anderson stopped with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alaric Bercklemann of Pal
atka.
w. r. Dewitt of San Mateo has
been looking over his property, get
ting estimates on work to be done
this fall.
A special meeting was called for
Good Roads Committee.
Mrs. Townsend, wife of the Con-
gregational minister, has received q
letter from Benjamin Stock who
went from this place to engage in
ministerial work in Baker and Brad
ford counties, saying what interest is
felt, and what great pleasure he is
experiencing in his work.
The dinner given by Mr.. Kiff, on
the Fourth at the "Pine Tree Inn,"
the road house which will be opened
for guests about September, was one
of the most delightful occasions for
social gathering we have had. About
thirty sat down to two beautifully
spread tables-and a regular New
England Fourth of July dinner was
served. The Cape Cod chowder,
made by Mrs. Kiff, not being the
least on the menu.
Mrs. a, G. Weaver and little son,
Albert, of Palatka, were guests at
the dinner given by Mr., Kiff on the
Fourth.
Mrs. Joseph Fraser and interest
ing family are visiting in Hollister,
Miss Matte Frasier of the postoffice
taking her vacation at the same time.
Robert Block has taken the Capt,
Mann place, with the intention of
market gardening.
Rev. Townsend has purchased
what is familiarly known as the
Green House, property of Harry
Hastings of Atlanta, Georgia.
F. O.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed,

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family physio-
ian is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like cramp
collie and cholera morbus require prompt
treatment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned
The right way is to keep at hand a bot
tie of Chamberlatn's Oolic, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy No physician can
prescribe better remedy for these dis
eases. By having it in the house you
escape much pain and suffering and all
risk. Buy it now; it may save life
For sale by Ackerman-Stewart Drug Co,
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
KEUKA.

The Fourth passed off very quietly
here. Those who had planned to at
tend picnics and parties were disap-
pointed by the rain. A steady down
pour continued most of the day.
However the rains that we have
been receiving have been gladly ac-
cepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will King and chill
dren of Edgar spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thigpin of Hollister
were the guests of B. j. Drew one
day this week.
Miss Mary O'Haver of Jackson
vile spent Sunday at home with her
parents
Miss Erma and Edgar Baker of
Palatka have been visiting friends
here. We were glad to see them in
our midst again.
E. Miller is at home on the sick
list; however not very serious and
hopes to soon be able to return to
his work in Palatka.
P. G. O'Haver has been spending
several days visiting in Palatka and
Jacksonville.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
A Heavy Tax Levy.

The county commissioner con-
cluded seven day session Wednes.
day night, during which time was
held the regular meeting of the
month. But most of this time was
used in equalizing the tax books.
This used to mean that the COM
missioners could net change the foot.
ings as made by the assessor, but
could simply take from one piece OF
property and add to another.
Under the new law the commits
sioners are given power to revise the
assessment books and raise the as
sessment on real and personal prop
erty without regard to change of the
assessors footings, or totals.
The board has teen criticised for
spending so much time in session this
month, and many have charged as a
reason the fact that the commission
ers are now paid S4.00 per day.
This charge ought not to be made,
in view of the fact that the board has
raised the assessed values Of real
property $5,S40 and of personal prop
erty $22, l50, n total increase of $27,-
800. This additional assessment will
bring an increase of $5S779 to the
state and county.
Taxes will be high this wear. The
state has made levy of u mills and
the commissioners at the meeting
this week fixed upon levy of 49,
mills for county purposes.
This makes total of 2l mills, an
Increase of 3 mills over last year, and
mills over the levy of 1905. The in.
crease is due equally between the
demands of tie state and those OF
the county, each making an addit-
ional levy of u mills. The increase
on the part of the state is due to Con-
federate pensions; that on part of the
county to an increased levy of ii
mills for the Hard Road fund.
The county levy is as follows
County School, 6 mills; General Rev
enue Fund, 25s mills; Road Fund,
Ia mills; Bridge Fund, Ia mills;
Hard Road Fund, 215 mills.
The special tay school districts will
have an additional tax for school
purposes as follows: Pomona, |
mill, Francis, 2mills: Crescent CITY,
2 mills; Peniel, 3 mills; Florahome,
3 mills.
The board will meet the first Mon
day in August TO bear complain s
from parties whose assessments haze
been raised.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
Looks Like a Moat,

Quite deep trench has been dug
along Reid street in front of the city
hall property and many have Won
dered if it was the purpose of the
city to make a fortification of the
city hall and surround it with the
old style moat with lift bridge ap-
proaches.
The city is preparing to lay the
new granolithic walk, and this trench
is for the curb, and the drain.
The apparent great depth of the
ditch is owing to the rise of the
street at this point--a rise not APP
parent to the naked eye, but one
which is easily seen to exist by a
reference to the street level map in
the city engineers office.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
Notice..

NObICos
ror rne ne lax Books of the City of Palatka,
lSo7 Ion yiie assessment Of Taxes for the year
not, t,,, aie about to be commenced, and
niSh i.tce 81 is hereby given that l will fur
nj 1I ~ Tlanks upon which to make returns
anrinIn oEJtr taxable Property to all persons
olty Building. ~ ;" '''
until Tlu ! De In my Office every afternoon
doSn U,i o'clock, and all day upon Mon
yeStira ana Saturdays, nothing pre-
- j. N. BLACKWELL,
City Tax Assessor.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
FIRE
Insure your property against fire
H. Finley Tucker,
Insurance.
Real Estate Bargains:

Nedl ESldIS bd diIlS'
No. 2.-Vacant corner lot, 4Sxl5O
: best locality in town, price right.
: No. 3,-Ten-room, 2-story house,
: in good repair, lot 50Xl00. Owner
+ has move from town, so can be
bought at n bargain. Either cash
+ or installment.
No. 4.-Ten-room 2-stories, good
repair, corner lot 9iXil6, desirable
, locality. Can be bought at a bar
gain for cash.
No. 5.-Two-story house on the
= Heights 3-4 mile from postoffice,
blocks from the Selden factory,
healthy locality, lot 5Ox200. You
set the price; cash or installment.
No. SIS acres of fenced land, lS0
orange trees yielded 800 boxes Inst
! year, lake front, & room house, n
. bargain at Sl,00O.00.
Office opposite Court House,
Palatka, Florida.
nm M m III M m m III m III M
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
Value Of Prohibition.

A recent issue of the Live Oal
Democrat contained the following
When DR.. Len G. Broughton wal
here recently, conducting reviva
services at the Baptist church, like
all other visitors to our city he was
impressed with the fact that prohi.
bition prohibits here and that a vigil.
ant enforcement of the law gave the
blind tiger scant opportunity to dc
its evil work. Last Sunday in At
lanta, DR.. Broughton preached a
strong and characteristic sermon on
what is now the burning State issue
of prohibition for all Georgia, and
we quote from him as follows in
which he has something to say OF
Live Oak:
Il have just come from series of
evangelistic meetings in the city of
Spartanburg, S. c., one of the finest
twenty-five or thirty thousand peo-
pie. | am sure that L have never
been more impressed with the moral
atmosphere of any community.
while there, / stayed at one of
the leading hotels. 1 moved consid-
erably among the people of all class
es, and [ never saw drunk man the
whole two weeks, nor did / smell
liquor but once. They have pro-
hibition city. 'Oh, but you say,
They have blind tigers, too Yes,
now and then they have blind
tiger to set up for business, but |
want to tell you something else they
have. They have mayor who is on
the lookout for blind tigers all the
time, and when one starts business
1t is only to get, in a short while, the
fullest possible limit of the law.
ANY city, town, community or
state can enforce prohibition just as
easy as it can enforce any other law
All that is needed is men in office.
Give us Spartanburg's mayor dupli-
Gated and we will enforce prohibi-
tion in Atlanta and all over Georgia.
II have also recently held meet
ings in Live Oak, Fla, one of the
finest little cities in our coast coun-
try, having a population of between
six and ten thousand, and more
wealthy men in it than any place /
know for its size. They have had
prohibition for a number of years.
| stayed there two weeks and never
smelt q drop of whiskey, and yet /
saw more than Il thousand negroes
in town on Saturday afternoon;
they were as orderly and
quiet as could be desired"
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12
Cured Three Of the Family With One
Bottles of Chamberlain's Collie Chol-
era and Diarrhsa Remedy.

~ purchased bottle ofOhamberlain's
Cello, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and found 1t to be all claimed for 1t in
the advertisements Three OF the FAINT
ly have used it with good results in
summer complaint. H 4. HOWE, pub
Usher Of the Press, Highlands, wis.
For eale BY Aekerman- Stewart Drug Co.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12

Include six cans of Argo Red Sal
mon in your next grocery list, II
will keep for twenty years.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12

WANTED-Young Jersey Cow,
fresh, giving at least 10 or II quarts
day. ROBERT JAMES.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12

Saturday-last day Of our big sale.
Everybody come and load up with
the big bargains at Earnest's
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12

Argo Red Salmon is just the thing
for unexpected company. There is
nothing better to serve from the can.
At all grocers.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-07-12

2596 to 500 Reduction on all Sum-
mer Goods at Earnest's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18
9iireuu Der etraRcnburdbrndS . GpmmiHGrr,
Sucus Nchlune.

9aIttmore, ben 10. glpriI 1907.
SO miro biernIit bclnnit genuht, Dab In
@enliBbcit Der Ibnet ourb Die Sori6rifien oe5
0apItel5 274 Der 8cfCBc Der 2cgioiatltr bon
Mnr1Idnb bonn sabre 1904 II. Der am 6. Midr6
1905 uHter5cinneteit SerurSnul,n 9ir. PIG be@
Mtdburs llb StuotratbS bon Baltimore ulo irs
Heno ipeIGer duf bieie glltgc!e9enbett %arlueros
buren @efcbe oSer Serur0nlnqeii. Die StraBelts
Notwithstanding fitr Die Staot Baltimore
befdlpttcu tnbett, hic GthunoorciRtaitc Oh
Strnsc, uuu Der &eiicitc Der ct. paul. StrnRc
bis sur Menfcttc Der Nurf'Giunh, III cunncnl1is
ren uto III e%rbfftcn IN lleberciniltiHmn19 nit
benz lSIuue uorNcfhIaQencr &crbciierlla, Der
lest I'M bcia0icn Sitrcul Der %beiHAteIl .Son1ltils
idre Qltfbeludbrt llllo sur NltlpeltlDn olieH III,
Sic qiuie bcfnpter &erbeherltnq miro etns
o~ebenoer opr6 Die iuIgeubcn Elnfte uio Grens
Die SiiSftite Der ginuubobeibieitcn (3t.)
Etrafe heOifnt oil cinen 4uuft. 100 ole Glib
fcite ~beinptcr @iNlmbbreibiQften SirnGe. mte lie
iebt %cr6ffHCt it, bon ocr @~Scitictte Der Ct. saul
Sfru6c nurdfhnitten miro, bon % rbrhlih 81
Sroo, CT W}iit. 81 Sci. 6itli6 1896 Su6.
Turnpifcz1iuu0 Sic N0roiette bclugtcr Gits
unoorcIbtQiler StruBc ioU parallel NIT mo G6
Sub n6rolib bon oct Siioieite bcIuGtcr Strnbe
itnn Tc MAIDEN biermit Tcruer 6efnnnt, Bah
hefaoie GnntmitIiOn am Sicnftua, 81. 9Jiai 1907,
10 llbr MurOcnS, in i6rem HiirCNlt tml &oens
Wchiuoc, 9criuNtnrs l'to SoIIiouOsStraBe. tbre
critic Giounp tur Ncrntb1rtN Der @r6lillitlla Der
GiIumonreibiGltct StrnBc, ptc obell nIigegeOclL
bdlic1 lperoell.
Z. Wr.1ur G9tfbntt,
SnmcS q. Wiariuc,
GOnImiiidre.
6racue y. %Siuo0srs,
Ctpril20.7 ;DiGi4 .1t.1s) Glerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18
Guglano nno Sentidylanb.

Der 9onooner Correspondent elmer
oentifcn 3Gtnn9 idrcibt: Dgs lit
cine groBc 8obItbat, Dob man emo.
lid mieoer einmal cngliife 3eitnngel,
auinebmen fam, o6ne DAB eincm oie
lleberidrift nGeutide NerpoiitGt, "
.Geutider Irgluobn," nGeuti6e 9e.
f~lcmmunaen@ n9eutide 6lirdt Dor
Siolirnng" II. I. NJ. entgegen TART.
Can't Den ribig beionuenen Grfldrun.
gen oes 3iiritenigI ie uno Der ein'
miitbigen Saltung nes Geidlstnge3 lit
man bier 81 Dem Sbll,B gelangt 0ni}
Der noenti6e Gi ie~ gar nidt nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18
&iidDof Suritmnnn iiGcr bic ocmtidlc
Spradlc.

Nlll elmer Observation-Disclosures
0eutldcr &otbolifcu in Glcoclun0,
D. Biclt 9iidoi &oritmonn non bort
cine Hcoe. mcId)c bic mciteite Ser
brcitltn0 perbicnt, BOB mir bcn0oupt.
tbeil bier brin0en:
sd Oolfc @ott," iagtc ser vi.
id)of, oooB mcine Gltcru Gcutihe
marcn, un0 i6 idldBe mid gliidlid,
boB lie mid ole oeutihe Spro6e
Ipred)cn gelebrt boben. Son oQcn
mooerncn Spra6cn lit Die 0cltide
Die Wihti9itc, Die ioeolite uno sic on
%litcrnriidrn SdGben reid)itc; lie lit
fiir nnicre 2uItur boiieIbc, mas sic
gricd)iid)c Sprohe iiir bo5 tIoiiiihc
Nltertbum gcpeicn lit. 0bnc aennt-
nib Scr pcutidcn Sprode lit Is bclttc
unnlo9lid nit m6eren Nutioncn I'll
confltrriren, rmmG0lidL nit Ocn Qr0b-
ten mo iocoIitcn 8eiitern Die icntolS
Gelebt IN gciItige 9e5icbung at IRE.
ten un0 nit ibrcn Oie GuItlr ior.
6ern0en @ertcn bcfount 3u luer0cn.
Scoermonn, ociicn @erui cin ,profci
iionc0cr" iii, mhb beute 9cltid iprc-
den tornelt lucnn cr etmn5 icin mill;
cr mus 9eutid ipreden f6uncn.
luenn cr Den @%0bepunft lcincr Groici
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-18

lion erreidcn mill. %eoer 2ugebori-
&c zines Ser ~gcicbrten @erufe, lei er
2lrjt, Brofciior oOCr mas iutntcr, mllB
bcrte no6 Ielrtidlun0 gcbcn, penll
CT icinen 8erllf BON @rlnO ans crs
lerncl Mil. 06ne &enntntB Der
Oclrtiden SproAc - mo ih meme
0on1it Die 9ei0bilung, iic 3u ipreden
- tonn belltc fein proiciiioneQer 9lr-
bcitSnonn aQc W}6glidfeiten, Die I'M
9erei6e ieinea 9eruis liegen, iid)
Dou mo gon3 3lt gtuBen MAIDEN.
sd muB mid pirflidJ punOerr,
Dab cS oeutihc Gltcrn Qe6en fann,
sic icl6it uidt Oclttid iprcdcr, sic
Die 10 l%pcrtbDolc ocuti6c SproGe in
i6rer 6ontiIic niHt crbolten, iroem
lie eS bor5iehen, nit ibrcn ain0crn
cnNliid 3t iprcGcn. Gol1c Gltern
%pcriiinoi9en iif at i6rem eigenen
6Iciid un0 @hlt. Sic bcruu6en lire
eigcncn &inoer elmer @clcQen6cit, Sic
c5 ibncn mic fcinc 3ipcitc C%rm0glid)t,
iii i6rcm ipGtcrcn 2cbcn nit ibrcn
Otitmeni6en ollf ocm 2rbeitSfclOe 81
contlrrtrcn. gSiG lcid)t, mie mitGe,
los, ia ipicleno crIernt 0o$ &inO sic
ocutide Spro6c, menn ieine gltern
Oorolf 6clteben, BOB 81 Sauic, i'm
Somilienfreiie, mr. 0euti6 gcipro6en
miro. Gngliif lcrl1cn Die &inoer bon
iclbit; iie pfden cS io3uiogen ouf Der
StroBe oitf un0 oltBcrOem miro eS
ibnCn in Der S6llle %beigebrudt. N6er
ME lnO nimmer mCr0en tic Die 6cut-
idc Spro6e 3lt bcmciitcrn I'M Ston0e
lein luenn lie 0iclcIbc nidt bon SIT
GcnO oltf crlcrncn, lpenn IN Der So
mile ni6t 0cllti6 Qciprod)en miro.
Giclc Nmerifoncr, 0anfCcS, ididcn
ibrc &inOcr inter NuflucnOu1tq gro
Bcr Soften mad TcutihIonO, 0omit
tic BORT Oelltid lcrncn, unO bier gie6t
IS 0cllti0c GltcrL bic aus i6ren So
milien Oo5 0clttihc p%crOrGngcn! IS
lit unbegreiflid!
o3pei Sprodcn SIT bemeiitern lit
fem cling ser llnm60Iihfeit. Gic
Grfo6r1tnG le6rt cS; Carl G6ur5 bot
c5 bcmicicn. Cd 6emunocrc Gorl
S6itr5l 9u5 Senotor bon Miiiouri
mar CT, Ser bellti6gc6orcne lunO in
GeltiflonO 5rnt Wonne beron &C.
rciftc Wonn, Scr Gin3iGc i'm Scnot,
Scr elm rcincS GnOliiG 3u iprc6cn i'm
Ston0e mar, @ciOe Sprodcn, sic
cn9liihe, mic Die Oclttihc bebcrrihte
CT OoIlfommen. Gebnlihc @eiipiclc
liebcn iid) nod me6r oniiibren.
sd fam mcinc 9tniprodle nidt
better id,lieBelt, olS nit Ser Mo6-
nlln9: 6oltct felt on Glrrcr Muttcr-
iprohe, iprcht Oclttih in Gltrcn So
mIiIicn, brin9t oorouf ooB Cure &in-
Der i'm llIngongc NIT Sud MIR
Ocutid iprcden. G6ut SIR OoS nid]t,
Damn 6o6t &br Cure Gltcrnpili6t
nid)t erfiiat."