davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13

See 'Ihe 1me, Place ana the
Girl tomorrow night.
Attorney H. f. Barthell made a
business trip to New Hampton Fri
day.
Police officer Z. A. Kenyon is
spending week at McGregor and
Ossian.
j. Z. Briggs of Burr Oak was
transacting business in the city on
Thursday.
Mrs. b. G. Bernatz of Calmar
has been visiting relatives here for
several days.
See our special offerings in 81
inch silks at 90 cents per yard. A.
Neish u Sons.
.-Nels Nelson has purchased the
blacksmith shop and other property of
G. o. Forum of Satire.
H F. Thompson arrived home
from Chicago Saturday, where he at
tended the motto boat show.
Miss Nellie HeadingtOn departed
Monday noon for Jamestown, North
Dakota, where she has position.
Otto Puntney returned home to
Savage, Neb. yesterday, after visit
with his parents in Canoe township.
Our stock of wall paper is larger
than ever. The patterns are beautiful
and the prices are low. Fl. A. Prast-
mark. ll-2.
MIR. II. NJ. Burtis, prominent
hardware merchant of Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, returned home on Friday,
after visit with his brother. W. H.
Burtis.
The appointm ent of Ray Harmon
as manager of the Economy Lumber
and Coal Co. is wise selection.
He is amply capable of assuming the
important duties of manager
Albert Sampson and family are
enjoying a visit from his brother-in-
law, Ed Saervold of Minneapolis.
who arrived on Saturday He is re-
covering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Chris Evenson and wife returned
to Austin, Minnesota Friday, after
spending some time visiting relatives
in this county. He is now an en-
gineer, running between Austin and
Minneapolis.
Mrs. H. b. Crosby received a
telegram on Monday notifying her of
the critical illness of her father at
Fredonia, n. Y. and departed at
once for that place. Mr.. Crosby ac
companied her as far as McGregor.
C. r. Tabor of Hesper returned
home from California on Monday,
where he has been spending the
winter. His family will remain in
California, and it is not unlikely
that Mr.. Tabor will close his interests
here and move out there.
Mr.. ole HI. Juve, farmer
who lives near Satire, has recently
secured a patent upon a device for
Keeling wire. 1t will greatly faci-
litate the building of fences. and we
hope that Mr.. Juve will realize
handsomely from his invention.
Mr.. T. A. Price opened his groc-
cry store for business on Saturday,
in the stand formerly occupied by
Vance Bros. The interior has been
completely remodeled, new canopy
shelving installed and other material
improvements made. 1t is very at
tractive store, and we hope that the
anticipations of Mr.. Price in a bust
ness way will he realized.
1.-THE Time, The Place and The
Girl" the newest creation of Will
NJ Hough. Frank r. Adams and JOS.
E. Howard, will make its first APP
pearance in this city tomorrow, Thurs
day night. Nod Wayburn, who has
staged the piece has introduced many
novelties, and the Dixie" number
is an eye opener. The scene is laid
in the mountains of Virginia. There
are three acts of refined comedy with
numerous popular musical numbers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-03-13
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Mar. 14-''The Time, the Place and
the Girl"
March 1S-St Patricks dance, Steyer $
opera house.
March 19-Auction, Marvin Eingson,
3 miles north Of DEBORAH.
March g5-City election.
July 29-Teachers' Institute opens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

lue mOSt amuzinB STUPIDITY cOnCeiv
able Of any people with foreheads ID
that they should allow their supply
Of food to pass into the hands Of one
speculative interest, says Charles Ed
ward Russell In powerful article
written by him In the Appeal to Rea
son. You can understand how a care
less community might tolerate mo
nopoly Of some things, how II might
endure to have its transportation, fol
instance, or Its electric light, control
led by one ownership, for men car
live without sleeping cars or art
lamps; but that 1t should tolerate q
monopoly Of the primal necessity Of
food is beyond comprehension and
without precedent. Even naked saw
ages have uniformly been too wise
for that, and the only nation that has
ever submitted to such O monstroui
condition is our own.
From a thousand illustrations Of the
injuries we oil suffer from this idiotiS
arrangement let us cite one.
There IL no way Of communicating
disease to the human body surer than
through infected meat tissue. Some
Of the worst and most destructive ba'
GILL that prey upon mankind are com
mon among the animals he eats FOL
food. Cows have tuberculosis and
spread vast quantities Of It through
the human population. Il II 20 com
mon among cows that the wise and
the forewarned will use none but ster.
ilised milk. What 10 hog cholera
among swine 10 merely typhoid fever
In men. Trichinea In hogs poisona
human beings. Both these diseases
are common among swine.
Worse than ali these, and more
deadly, 10 another fact that 10 seldom
commented upon because II u too ap.
palliuv to dwell much upon. What ID
called "lumpy Jaw" In cattle = simply
cancer. The germs Of cancer ara
communicable. Many cattle have
'lumpy jaw" Any animal with
"lumpy jaw" II unnt for human
food.
This opens q neid that demands the
immediate attention Of the govern.
ment Cancer 10 the most terrible Of
all diseases. After II has reached q
certain stage Of development II 10 ab.
solutely incurable. Its progress ia
that stage may be without the pa.
tents knowledge or suspicion. Its
advance beyond that stage cannot
even be checked. Il slays it, Victims
with the most horrible torture.
In this country the recent increase
Of this most terrible Of human af.
dictions has been something to alarm
us all. 1t was once rare; II now
threatens to become common. In the
Cincinnati hospital, In the year 1870
II, the number Of canceroua patients
was one In 5S7. In 1904 the number
was one In 273. In 1870. when the
total population Of the city was 2l8,.
$50. the number Of cancer cases 70.
ported ut oil the institutions was q;
In 1900, with total population Of
326OO2, the number of cancer cases
reported ut all the institutions was
l0s, and In 1908, with about the same
population, the number was 267.
append the table that shows this 40.
tonishing increase.
Here Ia similar report from two
well-known hospitals elsewhere:
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL, NEW
YORK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

II the laws regarding the selling OF
diseased meat were enforced the Beef
Trust would now be In JAIN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

IL the Beef Trust thinks that the
people will abide by the fake reports Of
Investigations made by women's clubs,
college professors and associations com.
posed OF so-called business men II IL
greatly mistaken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

The Beef Trust must be downed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

The Beef Trust will fnd It hard
70 get a resting place when the peO.
ple of this country rise against 1t,
a. they surely will. The people Of the
whole world are crying for its sxter.
ninatiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-05

The Eagle will keep up Its fight on
the cattle and packing people until the
sale of animals afflicted with cancer
and tuberculosis 10 stopped entirely.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Qualify nf
mnntalt Il Enyalty
By MRS. LEONARD MARSHALL.

beyond scamp BROTHER many girls
have shielded their brothers from pateal and aided
and abted them wrongdong woman loyalty question
When she takes political that
the chief band of robbers,
ideal for the time being Loyalty the best beloved matter
the she will everything Honor loyalty
trushe will learn that which foreign her
secret of golden silence potent than peecand become absolutely
fearless when danger having
all their political They know that
der the guidance of will work wonders From dare
Flora Macdonald dearth of
lives for the they pinned their faith the
Garbadi wife, and days Lucie Dreyfu undyng
examples of loyalty
Napoeon herones from Josephine Blote all entraed
by great magnetic personality Goethes old frightened
by the prngke of the youthful Bettna. this
abandon sesacce
and dioa to all but the lovabe wha for
ties Women greve rarely loyal to each other
There devoted feminine friendships but they represent
armed neutrality If nervenes that friendship
suddenly active hatred famed by the breath jealousy
might give the he loved his
uce would be impossible to Love abcbs faculty of
her being binding her right Not 20
will willingly praise another. 1t always She pretty but what
pity she has such bad figure something that effect
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Proper Care Of a Pipe.

To obtain the best results from a
briar pipe and increase the pleasure of
smoking, the following hints will be
found of value: Fill the pipe we'll,
light the tobacco evenly and smoke
slowly. This will avoid excessive heat
ing of the wood and will pI Jvent it
from burning. See that the tobacco
is entirely consumed, so that the cake
may form all over the inside of the
bowl. Do not fill a new pipe until it
has cooled off. Remove the cake which
forms inside of the bowl frequently, as
If the cake is allowed to become too
thick it will split the bowl, because
when heated the cake expands more
rapidly than the wood. When the cake
has been scraped away the same care
should be taken as with a new pipe.
Always keep your pipe clean; this will
prevent 1t from getting strong. Best
of all, keep several pipes in use and
change frequently.
1t Is no easy task to give direction
that will insure the life and coloring
of every meerschaum pipe. Much de-
pends on the quality of the material,
as also on the care exercised by the
smoker. Always smoke slowly. Use
meerschaum button. Allow the pipe
to cool before refiliing. Keep the
hands away from the bowl while it is
hot. Use a top bowl if the smoker de-
sires to color the pipe to the top.
Avoid smoking the pipe out of doors
in rainy or extremely cold weather.
Unscrew the mouthp1ece only when
necessary; that is, when the pipe is
clogged and needs cleaning. Use a
knife with rounded edge when it be-
comes nee 7sary to remove the caking
in the bowl
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Jll11siur Tnup
Slnulh Br BantHl1rh
By DIR, JULIUS BRINKER,
Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Chicago
Post Graduate Medical SCHOOL,

chooses his stock Like bege like and the
the law of all fehe law of herd the law that
life and bundles of unstable
capabilities it but little trouble the back
Tiers The youth to-day should be educated
his mate in the that fine horses and cattle chosen When
he should choose his wife the
she chooses a dress.
Love wonderful thing Is halucnation, illusion pro-
ydd
species But love should be thrust the background and reegaed
adages if the health
y to be taken consideration Do have children
ed with the evils that have been inflicted
love with pretty face and get wife who healthy
strong and wholesome children.
If there should be law passed this
would be compelled undergo physical
physical of their Investigated
would be allowed would be the best thing that could possibly happen
possible that this law could be
ailments and ills would be eradcaed from the
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Peacocks for Food.

The peacock cannot well be recon-
mended as a market bird-it is too
tender in early youth, too slow in
reaching maturity But as choice
rarity the crown and cap-sheaf of a
country gentleman's feast, it Is un-
approached and unapproachable This
was well understood throughout the
age of chivalry-hence the knightly
oath: by the peacock, the heron
shaw and the ladies!" Whoever
swore thus was trebly bound to keep
his VOW. Turkeys had not yet come
out of the western world to conquer
a place among the noble" birds
which alone were held worthy of be.
ing served to royalty. The swan and
the peacock were the chiefest
among them, and bore rule even be-
yond the days of Queen Elizabeth. AT
the Christmasings the peacock came
in the state. the same as the boar's
head and the brawn--Country Life in
America.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Origin of the "Frankfurter.r

The little sausage known as Frank.
furter" and Wiener" was offered for
sale for the first time in 1905. and the
centennial was observed in Vienna by
the Butchers Guild. The inventor Of
he sausage was Johann Labner, who
named 1t for his birthplace. Frank
turt. The business founded 10 years
ago by poor man has yielded a for.
tune to its various heads. 1t has al.
ways remained in the same family,
and is now conducted in Vienna by
Franz I.abner, a grandnephew of the
original Frankfurter sausage man.
Wiener Eeue Freie Presse.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Safe at Last.

Near Dupont's powder works, on
Brandywine creek, Delaware, there
lived an old darky who never could
keep Job longer than week before
he was discharged. Those who EN-.
ployed him declared that he was too
alfred tired to work. One day he
was seer on the village street with
his ebony face wrinkled in deep
thought. Then suddenly he broke out
Into a loud guffaw. Accosting a friend
near by. he uDbosomed as to the cause
of his mirth.
yah. yah!" he exclaimed, "dey
KANT fire dis niggah dis time; Use
got er job in de powdah mill!"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Apple Always Typical Fruit.

Pineapple" and love apple" Ito.
nsato) are instances of the manner
In which the apple has been habftual-
ly taken as the typical fruit, the name
Of which is naturally borrowed in
christening all sorts of fruit and vege
tables that only remotely resemble It.
Or. Murray's dictionary gives an i'm
passing list of them-Jew's apple, dev.
MS apple, kangaroo apple, and SO on.
A writer Of the seventeenth century
speaks Of ''the fruit or apples of palm
trees" and a fourteenth-century man
says that "all manere aples that ben
closyd in an harde skynne, rynde, 9th.
Or shale. ben callyd Nuces" (nuts).
In the year 1000. apparently, earth
apples" meant not potatoes, but Gu.
Gumbers. And even Ewes apple" ID
believed to have been citron.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Fortunate New Zealand Brides.

In New Zealand, when matrimon
tal engagement is announced and the
happy event is believed to be within
reasonable distance, it is customary
for lady friends of the bride-elect to
give. each in turn, series of engage
nent teas" These have distinctive
appellations, suggestive of the gift to
be presented to the fair ffancee Thus
we have a handkerchief tea," "d'os.
ley .ea," china tea," ''book tea, =
bracket tea," and so on. A hand
erchief tea" affords an opportunity to
:he doncr to indulge costly and artist
tastes. One lucky bride had no rewas
Than seventy lovely "hankies" pre-
sented to her.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
AT HOME IN NOVA SCOTIA.
Yankee Cop, Bandmaster and Coach
man Entertain Visitor.

you are not always in d foreigl
country when you are out OF the
United States" said a man who was
exchanging experiences with New
Orleans Picayune writer.
81 was held up in a Nova Scotia
coast town one evening, awaiting the
arrival of belated steamer. The only
attraction in the place was an open-air
concert by the town band, and
strolled out to kill time. The mem
bers of the band wore the red uniform
and the British colors were suspended,
from the front of the stand.
81 took my seat on fence near by.
Just as l got myself well balanced
COD came and courteously informed
me that the fence was private prop.
erty and that l would have to climb
down. l obeyed orders.
while waiting for the music !
chatted with the cop. The band got
busy and played several numbers, all
foreign airs.
when l asked the cop if he knew
the leader, he said he did. l asked
him to butt in and tell the leader that
an American was in the crowd, and
that he would like to hear something
from home.
"The leader obliged and the band
rendered old Black Joe,' Maryland
'Suwanee River Nelly Gray Yankee
DOODLE Dixie and wound up with
the Star-Spangled Banner The null
titude applauded and l made as much
noise as was desirable.
while the band was playing this
pot-pourri the cop asked:
"'Where are you from?' When /
told him he said: You can get up on
the fence if you won't stay too long,
I'm from the United States myself
81 gave him a cigar and we got
chummy.
81 told him to thank the leader for
me and tell him he had made me feel
as if I was not far from home.
"T guess he knows how it is him
self said the cop. He's from the
states, too. He lives in Boston and
cones over here in the summer to
give the band lessons. He told me
once that although all the members
were Canucks they learned American
airs quicker than any other
After that concert l took seat in
a conveyance that took me back to my
hotel. 1t was crowded and I sat be
side the driver. He was very polite
and I asked him if he was a blue nose
"'Not by long shot, he replied. ]
come from Woonsocket, r. I. I'm up
here to skin these Canucks and I'm
doing it all right
Then. indeed. felt as If I was not
far from home"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
He Could Not Understand.

Laura B. Payne of Fort Worth, dur
ing her Socialist campaign for the
house of representatives, said in an
address on masculine limitations:
Then there was college professor,
\ very learned man, who shouted at
his wife one day In an enraged voice:
L don't know what to make OF you,
Maria. Five years ago you were crazy
to have thai haS and now, when at
last I've gone and bought it for yoa
you say you don't likG it at all.'"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
His Best.

A minister relates how he once In.
vited one Of his deacons to go with
him to the golf links for game. The
deacon knew little Of golf, but could
not play well. When the game was
under way the deacon, who was max.
ing many foozles. whenever he made
. bat shot would say, "Croton!" He
repeated the word so often in a rath.
Or profane tone Of voice that the min.
lster said:
why do you say 'Croton' so oftenr
"Well." said the deacon. that's ths
biggest dam I know"
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

If the people of Amer
lea would keep the COM
ing generations from in
habiting mad-houses they
S h o u d abolish in
discriminate marriages,
forget that hallucination
called love, and choose
their life partners on the
same principle that a
S uc e S s f ul cattle
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

being law enough wrong when they declared that rebates had stop
ped Subsequent confirmed my conclusions
There brought against railroads. and
under the Mr. Roosevelt be-
president GO Of which under the Elkns act
amounting $350O00 levied and
of Imprisonment imposed So far %
and corporations have been convicted.
At suggestion law changed that the courts might send
railroad officers to jail.
believe that fine light inefua
method punishment But the world takes that What it
a railroad if they made $4,000?
plenty great deal Usually, they
society and the church. They
called convicted of breaking the law and fined like cu
prt before police magistrate Don't tell they Indifferent to
such shame and such stigma They the brand the rest of their
lives buried with it. But Jail better STILL
Imprisonment only makes the penalty drastic but it satisfies
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05

Every woman is loyal
to a man! This is not
necessarily the man she
loves. He may be a
friend, a chum, a hero
she worships, an actor, a
curate, or a soldier.
some peg on which TO
hang her SOULS emotions. .
Her prodigal son, loved
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-05
Thr 5mrrraaf11l Ttglrt
Manr nm tlrr TrltHtH
By WILLIAM II. MOODY,
of the United States.

Trusts and monopolies would never have grown
to be menace to the welfare of this country if they
had been denied preferential treatment by the rail-
roads.
The railroads said: "There is law enough We
have ceased to give rebates, anyway" The statement
was inconsistent, to say the least. After time
10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-04

burd bus gang unn0tbise 6Ortgeben
Der S9nsiter Serrihen lei unb ihn
bic 5OrtfeBuns ieiner 9lusfiihrungen
nit nur 5peien = na4btm lie nit
breien bssonren = aus bem 9leids
eeipi6t bringe. 60 miiiIe Der reife
Mann alp Dor sinem Heu9eborenen
f1on bic Waffsn itreden. Gr periant
in bic unerfrsuIife art ieiner Ratur
unb bate bafiir ben ftrafenoen 9lugen
Der 8aronefe dus5ubulten. @igentz
lid bate er lpobI fir bic S4peiter
seIproden..
Sic fam nidt piebtr, unb aud
Der Better Siirssn eridien ni6t. Gnos
lid mar bic Sibuns gu Gnbe, unb ib
fhliipfte in bas &inber3immer. Die
Scene bort mar gum Sribunal ges
ipOrb.n; Sdipeiier Mdrgut pisgte in
ibren armen ben Sduflins. Der ii9
fbpn gu berubisen begdnn - Siirsen
belt 5ertnirfft feline &abe uInI6luns
gen. unb bic eben berbsigeeilts 8ins
berfruu entf9uIbiste iid. iie babe ben
fdIdfenben alsinsn nur fir glugens
blide perlaTen, neil iie ubserufen
iporbsn. @Gbrenb bieIe 3eit bate
Siirsen ii9 nit Ieiner &abe eingefllns
ben. lie bem 9Ieinen CUR GrsOBung
auf's 9ett eeboben unb Ii9 IelbIt mil
ieinen 9autl6ber bsf6Gftigt. Die
&rdllsn bes Sbieren batten blutunters
ldufene @ertisfuneen in be Qermden
esbriidt, unb enbli6 batts es ftd me-
gen bes tIGeIiden S6rsisns in miits
terli9em Snitintt iparm unb peitb
auf bas 9eIi9t bsS SGuflings geleet,
Der ndbe am @rittden gepelen. Qa
Der 9lrt bes S6reiens bate Der
S9peIter perfeinertes @ebDr ertannt,
bab irgenb ettpas ernitli6 pertebrt
fsin miiFe = iie bate ni6t ipGter
tpmmen biirFen. 9ds seI9ulte Sbr
= Der ipads, innere Sim bdtten iie
fsrgetrieben. Sn Der Shat bate fie
ipobl nod niemuls SGuslingsiterbs
li6teit nit 10 rafdem Grfolge be-
tdmpft!
Der Sauptpdtbe mar mir gsfolgt.
itdnb an Der Sbiir, unb iiber fein
9ei6t bui6ten 2i6t uno Dolfen-
fdatten fpie iiber Elm &ornfelb. plOb=
lid trot er berbor, tiibte bas rotbs
punttirte SGnb6en feines putbens
tinbes, tpie er es bOrber setbun, uno
fab nit feudten glugen trpbig bic
Sdpeiter an. rMetne abnung purn>
te mid gut" faste sr, obns meine
@egenpdrt gu f6euen. .rSie Sebn
Sabre iinb beritri6en = unb' er lit
uns beiben beute gum priifIteiu gez
iporbsn. Sd bssIiidpiinide Sic Su
bem, mas sic getporben - unb nidt
eetpOrben finbl"
Ginen 9lus.nbIid mid iie perpirrt
Ieinsm Bid aus. bann CAB iie ibm
bic Re6te gu einem trGftisen SGnbe-
fbiittsIn. sd CLAUDE, tus Bette an
unieren S6idIalen lit. bab mir lie
ntdt ielbit fhmieben," faste iie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-04-04
Grbien ano Sud.

Grbien nit SPED Ober Grbfen nit
@isbein uno Sausrtpbl iinb in
Seutf9ldnb elm uraltes 9onnsrstagss
9eri6t, bas nod beute tpie Dor Sabs
bunoerten beIonbers in Der Wart
beSor5u9t nirb. So beItimmte A. 9.
bic Speifeoronung Der 2llumnsn bes
Soa9imstboler @pmrciiums BON
Subr 1921 fir bic Ntittasstafel am
0onnerstags folgenbe @eridte: Il.
@rbfen. 2. Sped, 3. 8elbsr OOer
Seuger gebratens. 4. Sallat nit
nit 8dum0l unb Gber." gtu9 am
Srsitase CABS r@rbbss pber Sapers
eriiBs sSuppe". 8etunntlia mar bic
grbIe bic benz 0onar pber Sbot
eeipeibte Sru6t, unb bsspegeu ub
man iie am 9OHnerstag, Der ben
Rdmen bes 9ottss trGgt. 0amit
bGnst slei9seitig Elm alter mGrtiIhsr
8raud 5uIammen. 9d 9pnar
slei9 Der 90ttin Sreia Elm 8eIdiiber
Der @be lit, bsparfsn Iih i'm Sapeis
Ianoe bic polterabenbss unb 6ohs
seitsgdfte nit Grbien. 0as 8oms
barbement beeinnt pGbrenb bes Mab>
les setpDbnIi9 nit 3udsrerbisn;
fpGtsr bsbisnt man ii9 Der natiirs
li9en @rbien, unb oft nimmt bic
&anunabe einen Iol9en llmfang an,
bab bic Grbisn na9ber, bspor Der
Sang bsginnt. fdeffeItpeiie aus benz
Simmer gsteGrt psroeu miifIen.
Sat bus 8ergniigen ieinen SObe'
puntt erreibt, 70 perbsn ngun5s
9Dbffen bon grbIsn"(9. -Sdnbe)
segen bic Senitsri4eiben ssi6leubert,
biellei6t um oas 9erGuIh bes Sds
gels berbOr5ubrinsen. 9enn Sbor
1T ia Der Dettergott, Der @eipitter,
fru9tbrinsenbsn Rsgen unb aud ben
Saeel fdidt, tpesbalb man bstanntlidb
ben rWetterbubn", Sburs 8Ogsl nit
bem rot6en &umm, gu 9lusi4uuen
mad bem Reeen uls Wetterfabne dui
&ir6tbiirme iebt. 60 1T Der
8raud fruslps als Elm lleberbleibieI
bes Gften Spnartults auf5ufdIIen.