davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Hughes to Give Last Recital
At Washington Club on Tuesday

Edwin Hughes. pianist, will give his
farewell piano recital before sailing for
Europe. on Tuesday evening Of this
week in the Washington Club. He will
be assisted by Miss Franceska Kaspar.
soprano, who has just returned from a
concert tour. They have a distinguished
list of patronesses, including Mrs. Bar
ney, Miss Biddle, Mrs. w. X. Carr Mrs.
Cushman, Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. Robe
SON and Mrs Hunt Slater
Their program is an interesting one
and includes ''Toccata and Fugue." D
minor (Bach-Tausig); ''Polonaise.". c
major CBeethoven); "Auf dem Wasser
III Singer" CSchubert-LiszO; 'Nymphes
ct Syivains" (Bemberg); "Serenade''
(Gounod). Miss Kaspar. Three Pre-
ludes, G major. A major, c minor:
"Etude," A fat; Two Valses," d fat.
G fiat; Scherzo from opus IS Chopin.
" lis Maytime" (Oley Speaks). MY
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair CTIaydn).
S'EAng OF PierTot' edwin HughesS,
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
go TO CHURCH BAND"
FORMED IN N. {. PARISH

A 60 TO Church Band" OF
the GorsUch Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been organized, with
Miss Mary A. Knapp, the dea-
COness at the church. as president,
and Miss Mary Rumby, as secretary,
for the purpose OF inducing Sunday
school scholars TO attend the church
services regularly. and its work is meet
ing with success.
4 Mothers Class. under the leadership
of Miss Knapp. has also been organized,
which meets Tuesday evenings at the
church.
Tie Ladies' Gorsuch Society. which
raised over 500 for the church during
the last year, viii hold its first anniy err
sary on Friday evening, June p. at the
church.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
GERMAN WORLDS FAIR
MAY NOT TAKE PLACE

BERLIN, May At looks after all as
If Berlin is not going to have the
Worlds Fair it was planed to arrange
to celebrate the Kaiser's jubilee as ruler
of Germany.
The Socialists. who do not see any
reason TO celebrate. have OF course al
ways opposed the idea, and a strong on
position to the plan is growing up in
Bavaria and other South German States
where the love of Prussia is scarcely
stronger than il was in 1866
The Kaiser is said to be very much
hurt. because he had made il known
from the start that he was very much
interested IN the proposed fair.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN
BY RELIEF CORPS, NO. 5

The entertainment and social given
by the members and officers Of Farragut
Relief Corps, No 5. ". r c., was a
great success. An interesting program
was rendred, after which refreshments
were served Those .aking part in the
entertainment were as follows.
Opening ode, by the audience and
members Of corps piano duet, Misses
Welch and Thrift. reading. Mrs. Feath-
ers; vocal duet, M and Mrs Freer;
recitation. Miss Evelyn Bright: selection.
Mrs. Shock: recitation. Gerald WeIkert-
duet tpianO), Mrs. p. MARQUIS and
Theodore Marquis; vocal solo. Miss HoI-
nnberger; recitation. Master Harold
kenner; vocal SOLO Miss Higden: sun
hover chorus, members Of the corps and
friends.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
PARZELIA MEETING,
LAST OF SEASON

The last assembly OF Farzelia. for the
spring. in the Colonization Circle. was
held Wednesday. An essay on Parks
and Roads by Miss Flora McCreasv.
was the chief number on the program
There were short talks by members and
guests, and songs by Mrs. c. c. Dieu-
dome and by Miss Bertha Auzun1. NIrs
II. B. Sperry became one of the circle.
The hearth fire was lighted and a feast
closed the day
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
SUNBEAM JUVENILES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The final meeting Of the season Of the
Sunbeam Juvenile Temple. No. 1. at
nliated with the Perseverance Lodge No
. International Order Of Good TenpIars.
was held last sunday afternoon fn Recha-
bite Hail. Officers Cor the year were
elected as follows.
Chief Iemplar, Miss LOItie II Lewis
vice templar, Miss Marion Frazier. re-
COrding secretary. Mr. Amos financial
secretary, William Herman. chauIafu.
Miss Juanita Chahy. marshal Frank
burlington, deputy marshal. Miss Maud
Day; guard, Harold Jlnkins: sentinel.
Leroy Jones, and past chief tempIar.
Edward Norman.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
SPLENDID PROGRAM
FOR PUPILS RECITAL

Freebey VIII give a pupils recital next
Friday evening, in the Martha Wash
iTgton Seminary. Among those who vii,
appear are The Misses Edith Swan.
Gladys Wright. Dell Walters. Anne
Levy, Olive Jenkins, and Marguerite
calendar. Miss Anne Levy will sing
the soprano aria from Nine. Butterfly
in costume, and Miss Gladys Wright
viii play a Beethoven Concerto. accom-
panied on the second piano by Miss
Edith Swan.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Last Meeting of Unschuld Club
Considered Best of the Season

TIE meeting Of the Unschuld Club last
week was one Of the best of the season.
The program was interesting and clever.
The remainder of the program included:
Nocturno, by List and Gavotte of Sam
bait, Miss Roberta Amies; Chopin s
Study and Scherzo by Scarlatti, Miss
Martha Urness; Beethoven's Sonata Ap-
passionate. Miss Katherine AicNeaI;
Chaminade's Pierretta. Miss Marie
Wheeler Heller's Warrior Song" Miss
Bright Mrs William keye Miller sang
several songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Franklin.
The last meeting Of the club for this
season will be held on May 10 During
the last week Of May Miss Martha Ur-
ness and Miss Alice Terrell will give
their graduating recitals in the parIors
Of the University.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Interesting Piano Recital
Given by Miss Jessamine Lewton

Miss Jessamine LewtOn gave an in
teresting piano recital in her home in
Takoma Park last Monday evening
Miss Lewton came to Washington from
Boston two years ago and has won a
place for herself among local plan
lists. Her program included Gavotte
Bach; Etude, Chopin; Warum? Scbu-
mann; To Spring. Grieg: To the Even
ing Star Qrom "Tannehauser'0 Wac
ner-Liszt; Berceuse. Mason: TambourfD
RAN Cascade du Chaudron. Bendel.
Valse in A Flat, Moszkowski; Polonaise
Paderewsk
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR EAGLES TONIGHT

Washington Aerie, No. lbs, OF the
Fraternal Order Of Eagles. VIII hold
its annual memorial services in the au-
ditOrIUm OF the Eagle Home, corner
Sixth and r streets northwest. tonight.
at s o'clock An elaborate program mas
been prepared
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

A large, well trained choir will render
the music in church vestments for the
first time in the historic Colonial Epis-
copal Church, in Falls Church. Va, at
the services today at II o'clock. G. A..
Camp Is the choir master.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Miss Kaspar "Cantinque d'Amourr
CLiszO. Wiener Blut WaIzer'' CJohann
concert paraphrase by Edwin
Hughes
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Notes and Personals

Miss Edith HOltzclaw will sing the
soprano aria, with Verdure Clad
from Hadyn's Creation" this morning
in the Calvary Baptist Church, where
she is the soprano soloist.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

The National Union Club met Friday
evening last at Pythian Temple. A re-
cepJion committee for the proper re-
cepuon and Introduction Of new mem
bers was formed with the following
members. representing the various coun-
ellis: w. y. Brown. Washington; Theo-
dore De Land. state. War and Navy
Department: II. L. Weaver. PostofHce
Department; j. L. Rhodes, Potomac; c.
+. Haden. Interior Department. J. i.
Cotton, Government Printing once; o.
p Hazard, East Washington; H Stern,
Central; W. J. Gutshau, National. Z.
y. Webster, Columbia; Charles F. NAL
lard. National Capital; W. II. Fisher,
Noupareu. B. F. Chase. Scott. n H
Keys. Bancroft: Il II Gilman. Fed
eral. J. y. Dickman, Mt Vernon; J. II.
Jones, Fratcrnal; F. A Srrickrot,
Presslan; J. II. Healty. Northeast
Washington; R L. 3 Halpenny. Con-
gressfonaI. L. N. Sousa, Mckinley; II.
+. Scott. Dahlgren; A. Girouard, East
Capitol. r. p. Waddey, Georgetown; A.
B. Cooper, Census; 7. /. Miles. W. II.
Collins.
Frank II. Miles. Of William II. Collins
Council, was admitted 70 the club as a
member.
After the business meeting the club
had a very enjoyable progressive euchre
party, the following being the prize win
ners OF the FIVE prizes In order given:
Normal L. Dayton, George w. G. King,
J. IT. Jones, a. L. Riddle, and ". T.
Jones'
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

William II. Collins Council, No. 1890.
held Its regular meeting at its new
han. SIG Ninth street northwest, on
Thursday evening last, with good at
tendance. including a number Of mem
bers from other councils, the occasion
being one Of the utmost Importance 10
the National Union order in this juris-
diction. For some time a degree team
Of the National Union Club has been
rehearslng for the purpose Of perform
ing the ceremonies incidental 70 initia-
ton OF candidates in tEa smaller cOUn-
ellis, and william II. Collins Council had
the pleasure of having the first per
Torrance. which was creditable in the
highest degree and satisfactory 10 the
audience. During the evening addresses
we're made by Joseph Z. Cotton. former
president Of Government Printing once
Council; the Rev. Charles Alvin Smith,
and Elmer Johnson. president of Ma
uonaI Union Club
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
Miss MacFall and Mr.. Shipe
To Sing at Emmanuel Church

The Emmanuel Baptist Church, corner
Of Sixteenth street and Columbia road
Is making a social feature os its music.
The pastor. the Rev. DIR. Whitehouse. is
q good musician, and is a great help in
the congregational singing At the
morning service today Miss Marion Mac
Fall and Frank Shipe viii sing the duet
Love Divine" by Stainer. Both Of
these young singers have voices Of rare
sweetness and unusual range. both sing
ing a high b fat with the utmost ease
and clearness. Mr.. Shipe viii also sing
the solo by MacDougal, Jesus. Lover
of Ny Soul" Mrs. +. p. Dickinson is
the Organist.
The Washington times., 1907-05-05

Successful Organ Recital
Given at Lutheran Church
Thursday evening. Harry Wheaton
Howard gave IN organ recital at Grace
The Washington times., 1907-05-05
NATIONAL UNION
CLUB AND COUNCILS

Potomac Council. No 208, met at
Fythian Temple. Ninth street northwest.
last Saturday evening with large num-
Der Of members present. The usual
routine business was disposed of; after
which the degree team from the Ma
tional Union Club had a rehearsal, at
which II. Z. Evans. vice president of the
senate Of the National Union. was pres
ent, and took a great deal OF interest
in the proceedings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
A Catch Question.

Of Bishop Short. who held the soc of St. Asaph, many curious stories arc told. Occasionally he put questions to candidates for ordination that appar- retly had no connection with the dis charge of their parochial duties. The tested probably their wit or tact. two necessary qualifications to public men. but nothing mere Ono such question proposed by the bishop was the fol- lowing: Which has the greatest num- Der of legs. Il cat or no cat?''
 AS might he expected. this created q litter, but the bishop would not take a laugh as the answer. and consequently he repeated the question and dcsret! some one to solve the problem. At last one of the candidates, smiling, said, II should think. i.4E lord cat
 No. retosted the bishop; "there you are wrong. for q cat has four legs. and no cat has five. "-London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
Irish Church Bells.

It was about the time of St. Pat
 rick, in the fifth century, that bells began to \e adopted in the Christian church, though their use i'll other di- rections was long anterior to Chris tianity, as MT. Layard records having found some in the palace of Nimroud. The first Christian bells like Patrick's, weighed only few ounces and from that day gradually increased till the greatest weight was reached at Mos COW with 19S tons of beautifully en- riched work, a strange contrast to the humble "Clog- eadhachta Patraic,' '' or "bell of Patrick's well," sometimes referred to as the bell of Armagh, with its diminutive dimensions of six inches high by five inches broad, four inches deep, made of thin sheets of hammer ed iron, bent into four sided form, fastened with rivets and brazed or bronzed. This bell is at once the most authentic and the oldest Irish relic of Christian metal work that has de scended to us, writes W. J. Fennell ia the Belfast Gazette, and is mentioned In the Annals" under the date of 552
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
The Puffed Out Chest,

'sThe puffed out chest is delusicn which has succumbed to scientific knowledge of the human body" said q drill officer. "It came into existence purely for show reasons or from false analogy. It was seen that men deep in the chest were strong men. and the old drill sergeants probably imagined that by making men throw out their chests they would make them strong. as well as make them look strong, which is a complete mistake. Instead of strengthening man, puff1ng his chest tends to weaken him. as it throws strain upon the heart We now tell men to be sure and not puff out their chests. If you puff out your chest and do dumbbell exercise yon are to hold the breath. That strains the heart Any exercise that prevents breathing freely is bad Knotted mus cles are also wrong. You see man with immense chest muscles and per haps you think he is really an ideally trained man. but such muscles simply bind the chest and tie the heart down."
 Reader Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
The Gospel os Good Cheer.

People loved Robert Louis Steven son not because he was an admirable writer, but because he was a cheerful consumptive. He was a sufferer who for many years increased the gayety of life Genius alone can do this on large scale, but everybody can do ii on little one. Our safest guide is the realization of a hard truth-that we are not privileged to share our trou- bles with other people. If we could make up our minds to spare our friends all details of i'll health, of mon ey losses, of domestic annoyances. of altercations, of committee work, of grievances provocations and anxieties, we should sin less against the world s good humor. It may not be given Us to add to the treasury of mirth, but there is considerable merit in not rob ping it-Agnes Repplier in Harper's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
Norwich and Herring Pye.

For many centuries the city of Nor wich, in respect of the manor of Carle- ton, was liable to provide annually twenty-four herring pies for the royal kitchen. Blomefield in his History of Norfolk" referring to this quaint service, prints letter from the house hold officers of Charles l., making "divers just exceptions to the quality of the pies which had been forwarded by the city sheriffs.
 The main exceptions read as follows
 First, you do not send them accord ing to your tenure of the first new her rings that are taken.
 Secondly, you do not cause them tc be well baked in good and strong; pastye, as they ought to be, that they may endure the carriage the better.
 "Thirdly, whereas you should by your tenure bake in these pastyes six score herrings at the least. being the great hundredth which doth require five to be put into every pye at the least, we find but flower herrinGs to be in divers of them.
 ''Fourthly. the number of pyes which you sent at this tyme we find to be fewer than have been sent heretofore, and divers of them much broken.
 And. lastly, we understand the bringer of them was constrained to make three several journeys to you be- fore he could have them, whereas it seemeth he is bound to come but once" e."-Chambers' Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
Brought a Blush to Her Cheek,

There was q story told of one of the worlds great vocalists singing as a young girl at private house. She was overwhelmed with praise. By and by, says the London News, she came and sat by an elderly lady. who congratu- lated her on the way she had sang, but ventured to offer one or two sugges- tions. The young singer treated the hints with scorn and afterward asked the hostess who "the old lady" was who had dared to give her suggestions "Oh, that was Mime. Goldschmidt," re- piled the lady. And who is Mime. Goldschnidt?' was the next impatient query. Well, she's better known as Jenny Lind," said the hostess And then the singer blushed for shame at her disdainful reception of hints from the Swedish Nightingale"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
Point of Resemblance

Stella-Ooes her auto match her gown?
 Bella--Yes. they are neither of them paid for New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05

If thing is proper and possible to man. deem 1t attainable by thee.-Mar-
 GUS Aurelius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
How jt Sounded.

"Mother,' said the college sudden who had brought his chum home fo' the holidays, permit me to presen my friend. MT. Specknoodle.
 His mother, who was little hard o1 hearing. placed her hand to her ear.
 "I'm sorry, George, but didn't quit, catch your friends name. You'll have to speak little louder Pm afraid"
 "I say, mother" shouted George, # want to present my friend, MT. Speck noodlew
 "Tm sorry, George, but MT. - What was the name again?"
 s'Mr. Specl1noodle" George fairl, yelled.
 The old lady shook her head sadly.
 "I'm sorry, George, but Pm afrait it's no use. It sounds just like Speck noodle to e."-Detroit News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
His Preference.

Our new chef" said the manager of the restaurant stopping to chat with the patron who had deep lines between his eyebrows. ''is wonder. I really believe the man could take an old rub Der shoe and make an appetizing dish of It." '"ihat SOP" asked the patron. tapping meditatively with his fork up on the steak that had been served him. Suppose you tell the waiter to take this steak back and ask the chef to fix up rubber shoe for me."-Modern Sa- ciety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
S.S.S. cu.oa2e SSe1s ULCERS

Chronic deeply polluted and foul blood supply which being constantly place through circulation until all the surrounding ae obstinate and trouh
 Every symptom old suggests pollution the discharge the @ inflammation and par all heang by the constant drana9
 hereditary the remains of constitutional disease effects of along spell n the body which has not been properly
 expelled whatever the the blood properly noush and stimulate place heal saves lotions etc. keep tho reduce inflammation but heal them they do not the blood S. germs builds the weak sluggish blood gives and strength and by sending diseased naturally and permanently Nothing reaches the circulation of trace of hereditary those nursed and treated old will experience good results the system becones influenced by S. Book medical advice free to all who write ATLANTA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
The Farmer In the Liqhthouse.

A farmer had secured an appoint ment as light keeper in Maine coast lighthouse. The first night he went on duty he lighted up promptly at dust, and at II o'clock carefully extinguish- ed the lamp The next day of course there was trouble. and when he was: taken to task he replied that he sup posed 10 o'clock was late enough to keep the light going. as he thought that all honest men should be in be;l at that hour-Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
The Usual Cause.

Ma. Sis is just home from the hail dresser's. and she's ill tearing ra|e Whats wrecked her temper?"
 "I'm not sure. but I rather think was a head-on collision caused by misplaced switch. Baltimore Ameri can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
FOR RENT.

The upper story of suburban home in Lakeside, consisting of three rooms, hall and bath room, furnished or un- furnished, five minutes walk from car line. Parties with children need not apply. Address "A," care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
His Memory.

First Boy-Did you really win three prizes at school?
 Second Ditto-Yes. and one was for my excellence of memory.
 How did you win the others?'
 '"The others? l forget what they were for" r"-Translated For Transatlan- tic Tales From Blanco y Negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-05
The Lucky Ones.

"Old Founder is engaged" Gee! Who's the lucky woman" '"There are millions of her." "Why, he isn't engaged to more than one?"
 Nope: that's what mean-ail the others are the lucky ones" Houston Post
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03

unb iinO Ourd liebepple gebcnolun9
10 Oisciplinirt, oaB iie aufs gort ge.
borden.
Nbenos fano bann oas groBe, opn
6n S61nen Der. alten oeutihen @in-
Danoerer ge9ebene .Bnnfett. i'm @repe
@our Club ltatt.
9iidter SObn M. Viebaus, oegSobu
zines nlten OeutIhen peorisrs, bieB Die
Bdite in oeutfber Sprabe mill-
tDmmen. I0err 8. pb. NoIF funeirte
tpieoer als Goaitmeiiter.
5err O'GOnnor aIs g9apor peorias
bieb Die 8dite in en9liiher 5pra6e
her3li6 miatDmmen. Sn engliIber
Sprads lieB Feruer Sr. Balbmin, 6er-
ausoeber 0es yStar@, Ieinen Niitbtrs
germ oeutiher abtunIt 8erchtieteit su
tbeil peroen. Gr ermies Iitb ats elm
9eoiegsner Genner Der beutiben @e=
f6i6ts. 0ans 8emutb Iprdd elm. BON
ibm tiirSlih in ber alten 0eiinatb Ders
fdBtes 8eoidt, melhes alien tief su
DerSen gin9 uno ndditens mobl in Der
0@lOfe" in Chicago erIheinen miro.
gum S6luB muroe bas 9ieo glmerita
in Oeutiber lleberieBun9 geIungen.
am Sonnta9 gtaAmittas fanb oann
nod ein tleinsr glusHng na6 ben
4lpen" ftatt. Dies lit elm Sommer=
uer9ntgun9splab; bod 9eleeen, nit
alten gdumen lit er reht geIhnlfen
gum Qbbalten bon beutIhen SSelten.
BORT tpurbe getanSt, gefun9en uno 9e-
trunten, ,friid, frO9, fr0blid, frei!
8any tpie in 9eutidlano.
Damn ihlu9 Die Sheibeitunoe. g8ir
ale uber Deroen psorias uno Ieiner
@aitfreunofhaft nufs ber3libfte 9eoen-
Ten. @onrao Rornmann.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1907-10-03
Die OentI0e 9sre1t.

g9ir liuo bic R0nner, bic tart nuo tren
Stets bos Banner Der @obrbeit I6mingen
Sm raitlolen Sample louoer Sheli
Inns bos 9ie5 pon Der 6reibeit linaen2
S'ie gegeu 2iiee uuo biiltern Wobn
90 einniitbig Siehen pom Weber,
Dem Riuoeu uio 6orI6en breden Sabn2
Gie Wfdnner Der Oelttlhen 6soer.
sEer Iinb iie. bic Oos 0untel Der 9eo6t
Turh Die @eiitesfodelu erleu9ten
Gem 8oIf pas &ort ber@rtenntniB 9ebrabt
Ole 6ano aur Grloiun9 ibm reibten2
g9er iprenet Die 6eiielu Der QnpernlnttY
8 b6rt's, 6db es Reiuer per9eiie:
Die MGtner ino es Der 3eitungs3nntt,
Die R1nner Der beutI6er Yreiie.
s9er liuo Die Sitter, bic mltbentfdbt
Dlit Der Wafie bes 8e6tes itreiten2
9ie Sbdrmer, meIbe uon bober gSo6t
@uftl0rane uuo 0i9t rings perbrelten2
U2tt oil mem 8ilir unD Flammeuoem Shmeri
1iir ods @oIe iteb'u III ben Shranten2
Die SournaIiiteH nub 8 lturfbewebrt,
Die 9rdger Der freiat 9eoaufen.
lln6 mas iie i'm neueu 8oterlonb
Gem Oeutiht5um 5un 6eile ultb Se9en
@eruedt. oef6roert mt ioerS uno 6duo,
6olo iproBt es ani ilnier'iI g8e9eu.
go iiberoQ oeuti9es giiien lie9t,
$50 oeutIdes @jemiitb fd entfaltet,
0as Bunner Der beutIdben QreHe fliegt
llHo Der beutibe 5eoerbelo iudltet.
$50 6eutI1e Rlurit, no bas oeutihe giee
Die Menl6beit gum @iroseu begeiitert,
Gos Sbone, bas mrs bic 8rllit our6glubt
5as Shledbte, 8onale bemeiitert,
Der WiHtterlprabe iilBsbeil ger Saut
gum iunerlten Der5en georlii9en,
8a bat Die BreIie oas 6elo bsbdut.
Od bat iie 9elitten, 9eruu9en.
llno peltu Der Fihtsmiiler INIT re DSatt
Dur9 eide uuo Sosbelt perbleuoet,
2lus 0euhelei NIB aus 9iieoertraht
Die 9iftieen Sfeile perieuoet,
Doitn, rple Die eide I'M beutibeu gsolo,
Stebt feit uni're Prelie i'm Streite
lluo lhl69t nit lpuAt'ger Reule dlsbolo
Die frede Gritt III Die 9Geite.
6erm0nn @olober9er.