davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08

sort of pedigree, could enter the social
world, or the best clubs of Dublin and
other Irish cities. or participate in the
sports of the gentry and aristocracy.
But today their grandsons have the entree
to that gilded gate which hangs upon
broken hinges and will soon be entirely
removed. This is the result of the deca-
dence of one class and the elevation OF
another A brewer or distlller who can
obtain seat in the house of lords must
necessarily be eligible to the clubs where
his colleagues meet.
New Peers of Humble Origin.
Nearly all of the twenty three peers
created by the present government in
England have sprung from families of
humble origin and are sons of men who
made their money in manufacturing and
trade. And there is room for more of
them in the peerage. You hear irrever-
ent people talking about breeding up
the peerage of Great Britain just as they
talk about improving their cattle. horses
and swine. In the clubs of London this
subject is revived every time the son of
a decaying family of the nobility marries
the daughter of a healthy tradesman, or
the daughter of an earl weds the son of
"a healthy commOner.
In Ireland the shopkeeRer now educates
his son for d profession. The sons of
contractors become architects and civil
engineers The sons OF lawyers and
doctors enter the army and navy and
diplomatic service. Among the large
families of the middle class you will
find one son is d lawyer, another a doctor
and the other two in the army and navy
In order to keep pace with them and be
able to appear properly in the society
which their brothers enter and in order
that they may be considered suitable
wives for the sons of similar families
who are on the upward grade, the
daughters of the middle classes of Ire
land are sent to the best schools and col
leges and spend their winters in Paris
Pedigree Counts No Longer.
For these reasons very little is said
about pedigree in Ireland these days.
The army that is advancing does not look
back. The decaying nobility dares not
question nor criticise lest it may be
trampled upon. The only people who
talk about their ancestors are the peas
ants, who trace their descent from the
Irish kings.
MIS-. O'Leary met Mrs. ODonahue one
il she had ever looked up her pedig
"Phwat's that?" inquired Mrs. ODona-
hue
THE people you sprang from" was the
reply.
I'D have you know that the O'Dona-
hues never sprang from anybody, was
the indignant retort. "They spranG at
EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Instant Relief From Itch.
TIE ITCH GONE. TIE SKIN SOOTHED AM
REFRESHED -IMMEDI ATEIY
Instant relief frem that Itch.

IT.
\ few drops II soothin. liquid
And the itch Is gone if by magic.
tan yau imagine how ii will fcci-:lal itching
agony swept away IL IL moIIent: Just drop or
two the skin and no more of that torturing
endless nerve racking itch.
You can know the relief if you just try The
simple remedy-simplest of external liquid rem
etiies-oil of wintergreen compounded in d.
-. ID. Prescription.
We positively know that il alievfates the itch
mmedia tely-we youch for this and guarantee
it-for have It used IN many cases:
and the that follow far as We know
are permanent.
HENRY EVANS. a22-24 i st. NV
And PEOPLES PHARMACY, 7th and l SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
IRISH NOBILITY WAVES
Mistaken Loyalty to England
One of the Causes.
IRELAND WAS FORGOTTEN
One New Peerage Created When
Three Became Extinct.
PEDIGREE NO LONGER COUNTS
Mr.. Curtis Explains How Vacancies
in Peerage Are Filled-Bit-
terness of Politics.
PEDIGREE NO LONGER COUNTS
kY WILLIAM T.. CIRTIS-

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The Irish peerase, like that of Scot
land is not entitled to all the rights and
prerogatives enjoyed by the British peer
age. and has only twentyeight seats III
the house OF lords. The total peerage of
Ireland consists of two dukes, ten mar
auises. sixty-three earls. thirty-six Wis
counts and sixty-four barons, total of
10 mobiles, of whom seventeen also have
titles in the English peerage, nearly al! by
Inheritance.
The Irish peerage has representatives in
4 he .hotrse Of lords. who are elected Tor
life. AS soon as one of these peers dies
two or more of his colleagues notify the
lord high chancellor of England of the
vacancy The latter thereupon issues
writ in the name of the king, under the
great seal, proclaming an election. Copies
of this writ, naming date for an cleo
ton, are served upon every Irish peer
through the clerk of the crown at Dub
lin. Each of the 115 Irish peers has a
vote, but they never assemble to cast It.
How They Fill Vacancies.
They merely write to the clerk Of the
crown at Dublin, naming their choice, and
forward duplicate OF the letter 10 the
clerk of the house of lords at London.
Scotland has only sixteen representative
peers. who are elected by an assemblage
at Hollywood palace at Edinburgh. when
notified of vacancy. There Is conSid-
cradle formality in the proceedings; and
every peer is required to present himself
to answer the roll call before le Is al
lowed to vote There is a good deal OF
preliminary canvassing in both Scotland
and ireland. and that was particularly the
case when Lord Curzon of kedleston was
elected to the house of lords as an Irish
peer about "a year ago. The candidates
for the vacancy usually visit their lei
low peers personally, and solicit their
support. Social influences go "a great
way. Lord CurZon was handicapped III
many respects, but was elected by a
large majority because of the high es-
TEEN in which he is held.
When the ballots are all in, the clerk
of the crown at Dublin makes up tab
ulated statement which he sends with his
report to the clerk of the house of lords.
The latter checks it off from his own
records and announces the result to the
lord high chancellor and to each of the
Irish peers in person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-08
Charles Beauclerk's Posterity.
Irish Peers Live in London.

Nearly every one of the peers who has
sold his estates in Ireland under the land
act has taken the cash and has gone to
London TO live, and If home rule is ever
granted to the Irish people there will be
little room left for those who remain
Most of the Irish peers spend the greater
part OF their time in London. Some of
them never come TO Ireland al all except
for the shooting season or the horse
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07


After ten years experimentation
the Colorado sugar factories are pro-
pagating the idea that the waste
lime from their works is "A good fer
tilizer for beet lands. They now
propose to catch the waste lime
water in big basins, install pumping
plants and carry it to the beet fields
for the purpose of irrigation and
fertilization. At the Greeley factory
forty tons of lime rock are burned
every day during the sugar cam
paign and heretofore the waste lime
water has been allowed to run into
the river, but the company is willing
to donate it to the farmers. In
other places the precipitate of this
lime water is thrown out to dry and
is then carried off to the fields and
spread like any fertilizer. Back east
we never lined our soil until it be-
came sour. but aside from this the
lime may contain more or less val
liable properties. Field and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

Senator Jack" Crowley has been
nominated by the Glenwood Springs
Avalanche for governor OF Colorado.
and il Is rumored that Representa-
tive Epbert has aspirations to step
into the shoes of Congressman Hag-
gott. Well. now. really. The great
family journal has entertained the
suspicion that the political atmos-
nheressmswhere was surcb,rgedwitf
dope Of that nature and that all that
was lacking was an opportunity to
bring it to the surface. The sugar
beet misunderstanding developed
the opportunity, the proper time
and the men with aspirations. all at
once.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

Our Colorado people are annually
paying more attention to the grow
ing of lawns and there is certainly
considerable room for Improvement
along this line. Good lawn grasses
should possess the finest possible leaf
growth with the capability of re-
newal under constant cutting and
the power of intimate weaving one
with another. so as to form stiff
compact sod. The different varieties
should grow with about equal rapid
ity so as to preserve nearly the same
hight. To keep lawn in the best
of condition. as we irrigate it in this
country, the grass should be cut on
an average of once week during
the growing season. Field and
Farm.
A youngster who has been living
with his grandmother in Nutlev. N.
j.. was brought to the city for a
visit short time ago. and while
here was taken to the theatre for
the first time in his life. Ia one of
the scenes q butler comes on the
stage and announces. My lord. the
carriage waits.
When the little fellow returned to
his grandmother's home he started
in at once to describe to her the
play he had seen.
And then, Granny" he said. in
his excited description. big man
with gold buttons on his coat came
on the stage and said: My God,
there's hack outside N Y.
Times.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

Henry w. Adsmond arrived home
last Sunday morning from tour Of
the west end and northern part OF
the county. Some Of the landown.
,ers over that way have been making
a strenuous howl on their assess
ment this year, and many have ex-
pressed a desire to be Missourified
as to their taxes this year not being
unjust. State lands. which are only
assessed on the equity that the own
er has in them, have been the prin-
cipal source Of contention. People
who owned adjoining tracts of the
same acreage could not understand
why their taxes were not the same,
but when it was explained that state
lands were only assessed on the
amount that had been paid in on the
contract for purchase. the matter
presented an entirely different as
pect. The man that had paid the
most on his land was assessed more,
in proportion. and vice versa. Some
people are afraid to die because the
great privilege of kicking would be
denied them.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

bued with the spirit to make their
homes more attractive--is there =
finer spirit. a higher ambition TO
cultivate! OF what value are papers.
copied from encyclopedias and i'll
digested. on Egyptian art. me-
diaeval literature and what not.
compared TO such community
work that would make the face Of
the earth more beautiful and the
people more content? Ladies' Home
Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

A prominent physician was re-
Gently called to his telephone by a
colored woman formerly in the SER
vice of his wife. In great agitation
the woman advised the physician
that her youngest child was in
bad way.
What seems to be the troubled?
asked the doctor.
DOC, she done swallered bottle
of ink!"
"I'll be over there in a short while
to see her, said the doctor. Have
you done anything for herr"
Il done give her three pieces o
blottin' paper, Doc," said the color
ed woman doubtfully.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

The Manzanola Fruit Association
has just signed up the best contract
for marketing its products during
the coming season. in the history Of
the association. The contract is
with NJ. o. Coggins 4 Company. Of
Pittsburg. and the Lyons Bros. Com
pany, of New York. The terms Of
the contract provide that the above
mentioned distributors are to have
the sole right of marketing ali the
cantaloupes produced by the Man
zanola Fruit Association. for the
year 1908. and receive l23 per cent
commission on all gross sales. before
the deduction of freight and other
charges. The association agrees to
contract for the planting of the
melons, which will be about 300
acres.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

of love Of the women Of that COM
munity and they are justly proud OF
what their efforts have accomplish
ed. Every member Of the associa-
ton is taxed fifty cents per month.
and there are hundreds Of people in
La Junta that would gladly donate
that amount for such worthy en-
terprise. Why not get busy at
once?
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

Mexican Pete Everett won in the
eighth round Of what was scheduled
to be 2-round contest with Bob
Watkins. = colored fighter of Dem
yer. at Central Park Theatre, Trini-
dad. last Saturday night. The fin
ish Of the fight was unexpected. a
the Knockout was most peculiar.
Pete caught the colored man with 4
right to the jaw As he was going
back. catching him off his balance.
The force of Pet.'s blow having
been nearly spent, on account Of
his reach, caused him to fall. and
his 2O8 pounds fell across the body
of Watkins and crushed the wind
out of him. Instead Of knockout
1t was q a.squash out. The contest
was witnessed by nearly 800 people.
Very little money was bet as Pete
was the favorite and his friends had
sll kinds of money but found NO
takers. The feature Of the affair
was Mexican Pete's wife with some
lady friends in box close to the
rineside. Pete frequently glanced
in the direction Of his wife, who 4
ways gave him . reassuring smile.
The Denver man WAS much better
trained and showed better skill, but
the difference in weight. some thir.
ty pounds Of Everett's, was a had
handicap.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07
MAx As0UT
Town

1t is said that King Edward pays
SIS 20 apiece for his cigars. where
upon Alderman kirkpatrick arises to
remark that this is almost as expen-
sive as though he got them by shak-
ing dice at the pos.office bookstore.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

SOW sugar beets with a garden
drill for stock feeding and prefer
the mammoth sugar beet which is
quite large. This variety has made
a crop of thirty tons to the acre.
We SOW the seeds in April on rich
and well prepared soil and six to
seven pounds to the acre is quite
sufficient. propose to put in more
stock beets than ever this year and
my neighbers will follow the same
plan.-A. Homan.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

The sentiment of today was freely
expressed by the New England girl
who mistook the first milestone out
of Boston for a tombstone. and
reading its inscriptiyn. Il m. from
Boston," said I'm from Boston
How simple. how sufficient"
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

1t isn't often tramp has bad luck
at a back door in Harrisonville. but
one struck the wrong place a few
days ago. according to the Demo-
crat: I'm response to his knock
there was promiscuous slamming
around Of cooking utensils in the
kitchen and he raped the third
time before the door was opened
The woman of the house was laid up
with the grip and it was her un-
cheerful husband attempting to get
breakfast for himself who greeted
the Weary Willie with below like
a bull. Breakfast. the irate man
of the household yelled. you get out
Of here! I'm having hell of a time
getting my own breakfast"
D If the average Woman's Club
were.carried out along sane..lines;-
along lines of actual benefit to the
community in which its members
live, it. would be q factor for power
and for good. Just fancy, for a
moment. a State Federation of
Woman's Clubs offering a substan-
tial prize for the prettiest, best-kept
and most attractive town or village
of = certain size within its state
borders. Just calculate the valu-
able and attractive enterprises that
such an offer would set in motion:
what interesting expeditions. COM
munions and acquaintanceships. and
all on = sane healthy basis. it would
develop and bring about. To make
the young people Of our small towns
in love with their surroundings. m
actual part of their village life. i'm
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

The coming city election promises
to be about the warmest one Sugar
City has had in several years. The
out-and out wet" and dry" prop
osition will be up before the voters
for the first time. Then there is the
ever present water question; the ce-
ment sidewalks: government owner
ship of railroads; the price Of sugar
beets and other things too numerous
to mention. Free lunch at noon.
Let everybody get in the game.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

Las Animas has a commercial club
Of eighty members and the big
social event in that burg last week
was the dedication of the convenient
and finely equipped club rooms
Every town in the Arkansas Valley.
save the one that could get the most
results from real live and up to
the minute organization of that
character. has a commercial club
located in home of its own and
is doing things. La Junta ought to
have one. and the great family
journal respectfully suggests that a
man that can make GO of NOV
ing picture show. brass band and
an orchestra, all at one and the same
time. in these panicky times. would
be good man to place at the head
Of an organization of this kind in
this best of all towns on the map.
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

What has become of the Gene
terry association" organized last year
as an adjunct to one of the local
women's clubs? The season of the
year has arrived when it would be a
most excellent idea for the gentIer
sex to let their thoughts lightly turn
to something of the same nature.
Both cemeteries were utilized last
week by one of our local milk dis
pensers as pasture for his herd of
cows and it is reported that nearly y
dozen monuments were overturned.
A vandal of this kind ought to be
severely dealt with. but the best
way to prevent repetition OF an
offense Of this nature would be to
improve and beautify our local cem-
eteries so that no human mortal
would even think Of doing so. The
owner Of Lone Home cemetery is
making ar effort to secure q supply
Of water for that tract Ut land as he
is desirious Of beautyifying and inn
proving it by planting trees and
shrubs. The landscape Is . very
slightly one and it could be made .
beauty spot in time with very little
effort. Garden City has cemetery
that is the pride Of every citizen Of
that community. It has taken years
to develop il. but il has been . labor
La Junta tribune., 1908-03-07

Why don't they keep the streets a
little cleaner?
You ask with deep annoy ance
not undue.
Whv don't they keep the parks a
little greener?
did you ever stop to think that
they means your,
How long will they permit this graft
and stealing?
Why don't they see the courts are
clean and true!
Why will they wink at crooked
public dealing?
did you ever stop to think that
they means youo
Why don't they stop this miserable
child labor?
And wake the S. P. c. A. up a
few
while thus you gently knock your
unknown neighbor.
Did you ever stop to think that
they means you?)
Stuart Dunlap,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Scinc Nrbeit rcinltntlus.

Ter @rbcimpoli5iit lid ppn Nolti
more fthrt unpcrrid1tctcr Sudc
BON Worpocl nod) Baltimore 5lt.
rid. - Sit Der Nniiht, ooB Scr
Mariner Wnl. g3iQioma Sclbit,
moro bcNullgcn bat.
IuS Wor00chcIntniB bon Wtarpbcl
lit trot Ger mehrtG0i9cn Nniucicnbctt
oeS @cbeinpoli3iitcn Gid bon 0olti.
more nod nid)t NcIoit. Nr. lid bat
lcirle llntCriitd)ittA beellhct mo rCiltr
gcitern Mbeno undl baltimore 5uriid.
Gr lit trot 0eo llmitan0cS, oaB IN
Dem @eGirn 0e9 So0ten Ilutflum
pen porgciltnocn pltroclL inlnlcr nod
III ser Nnnnbnc binAcnciGt, onbgNm.
@iuiomS ScIbitmoro ollrd) GrbGn.
gen beging. Gr erfl0rt uciter, Dob
CT ouf bicicr Sbcoric beburrc, bis Der
2cihnon nlage0robCn un0 elmer &c
uolleren Briifnng mtermoricn lpcr.
DC. Ter StoutaonmoIt Seating bot
lid) inoeiien iibcr 0i2icn Flrntt nod
llidt entIdlolIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Trci6cit, bic idl mcinc.

NeiusS Orleans, 60, u. Sllt.-
ToS ncllc Stroiqeieb, gcnGB mcl6em
es geietpiOrig iiir eilcn TeiicnOcn
lit, oli F%cripncn5ii9en IN 2ouiiionn
oltd lllir ans Scr eigenen Slaide 81
trinfeHo Dirnb man lid) Olrdpcine iol-
dc SunolunA elmer @elo. obcr Salt
itrofc ODER 0eioem ousictt, trot bcute
in aroit. Sod oicicm @cics lit es
lln9eleblid), o6gcicbcn bon mirfliden
Standardization, ouf cincm Giien-
~bnbn5lloc berouidenbc @etrdltfe 5u
iid) 81 ncbmen, ulo es bat lelbit ei1en
bortcn aunlpf gefoItct, uitf mir
olirdBuicten, ooG Die 9eltimmunN
niht ollf HeiSn1ittcI am%pe1ourg fin
oct, meldJc bel Mobl5eiten inn regltId-
rem S~pciieluaggon qcnoiicn lucrOcn.
9o5 3ugpcrionol lit fiir iold)c Sale
nit Den 9efugniiicn poli5eilider 9e.
anlter uuSgeitattpt.
Gbicogp, q. Sltli. = @encral-
Guiinqicr- ggcnt Samuel Is. Sotd)
berfiinoct, bob oic nSainoiS Central
@ubn" bcidloiicn bot, Den &crfaltf
geiitiger @etrGnfe oni bcn Spciie.
ooer 9uiietnagaons ibrcr 3iige, iiib=
lid bon Ohio, nid)t mcbr III gcitotten.
Salt ollie Stotioncn an ibrer Clinic
ltcben untcr SEM Bonnie bon 2oeal.
Option. uulo I'M llngclcgcnbeitcn 81
nermeioen, bot Die 9ohu bcihloiielt.
feline @etr0nfe mebr IN Der e%rlu1bnter
@eaenO ierpiren BIZ Iaiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Gnebee'S Snbilannt.

Seltc perben ser 4rill5 BON MoIcS
uno 8ice.FrGiiOcnt 6air6nnfs ell.
t%reiien. = Anfunit oeS Shluht-
idiiies yNeip.Sonpibirc."
Guebec, Goll., 81. Slli. - Gem
Gnrl @rep lit Die Nodridt 5ugegon.
gen, boB @ice.Erdiioent 6oirbonfS
per 9o6n III 2epis, gcgcniibcr Glle.
bee, om Witt1pof Morgen nm I llbr
80 Wfin. eintreffcn miro. Cine milf
tGriidc gbrempoGe itnO Die @cumteli
pes Stn6es ocS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
iuer6en i'm empiangen uno i'm nad)
Spencernoob eSfortiren, 100 er nab.
reno icineS biciigen Iufentboltes
Wobl1ltne nintttt. Illrh oie Infunit
Der .Nem=Snmpibire" lit Sic 3abl Ser
ouSldnbiidrn Sdluftidiiic allf 5eblt
g%eitiegen; ie Iiegen in itattliter 9np'
pelrCibe Dor Ynter urO bieten elilelt
inlpoiantcn Mnblif. Del ibrem ben.
tigen 9eilld c5fortirter Ser General.
@ollbcrncur 1tno icinc @ottin NonnIs
raj Goples utb Gopitdn @insIon
nod oen itulieniidcn @drten unb Der
Eronenuoe, por mcId)er bcm Trin5en
BON Wole9 Ser Nnblid orlf Die per
ionmelten GriegSidiiie getpGbrt mer-
Sen foil. Tie gmerifoncr tarldtcn
aid nit Sen fron5oliihcn Sifi5icrcn
9cillde ans, abenos morer piele
ontcrifonii6e Sceleute ant 2nnoe II,
omiiiirten lif nit hcn iran5oiiIhen
unh engIiihrn Gumerober. 3ie Stoot
mar gldr5cnb beleud)tct, ruto oili Der
0uiicrinr Geroce uno IN ben Solpt'
itroBrn, ollrd) peld)e Scr biitoriide
Glri3ua scbt, berridte Elm u%ngc6cureS
@ebrGnge.
llnter Der SlagQc oe8 IomirolS
Comics Lief bier geitcru NodJmittog
Inn I ltbr 6oS umcrifoniide Sdlod)t'
idiff oNeiu-Sompibirc" elm II. lpnrbc
bon Sen britiiden un6 iron56iiihrn
&rieqsid)iffcn unb ben Stronobattc'
rie'n nit cincm Solut bcariibt. SIS.
miruI GotpleS, GupitGn @inSlow unb
Die iibti9cn omcrifnniidcn Siii5iere
foncn I'M 3 llbr an 2nnb, nm Sem
Carl @rcp in Dem Heiibci5gebGu0e
beS @ellerolaoupcrncurs ibrc ofii5icQe
Auflunrtung 81 moden. Gouienoe
bon 3uidoucrn botten iid) ouf Sen
@critcn unb oiti Sen S6Gcn bon Gucs
Bet gciomn,elt, Inn bns omcrifnniide
&ric6sid)iff lid, ben onocren ouSl0r-
biihen Sdiffcn onihlicbcn ST. icben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Bic Gbcr6aros ! rag0oic.

Rem Oprf, 81. Slili. - Ter
oilentlihe NnflG9er bon 9eracn-Go.,
Serr Grnlt aoeiter, uno cine grobe
gn5obl bon Geteftipbenmten iino
fieberbait tbGtig, nm Den Auientbolt
bon Nugnlt Gberbarb ~musIinoig 5n
MAIDEN, Der i'm 9eroad)t ltcbt, an
Samltag abeno feline 5onte Sttilie
Gberbaro crmorbet uno oeren God.
ter ourh ShiiIie permimoet SIT ia.
ben. Gie 2eihe ser Grmoroeten
tpuroe, mie bereits alisfiibrlid) be.
ridtct,. o%ifenbar bon einem Vobn5uge
miticl ourdaeid)nitten bel Goalberg,
uabe Sadeniad 9elegeu, oui oen Sc
leiien ser .Snsanebanna . @abn"
nii9eiunoelt.
CAB Der 0eiltdjte Die Sbot began-
geu, ooiiir ipred)en nacroings Dor.
l1lifig mr. idhperpiegenoe Ser.
0ahtsmomente. Gr bate Die crit
5mei Gage porber ans Der oitreidi-
iden Seimatb bier angelanaten Ser.
manotrn su DEM allsfluge nod Ser
lcp iiberreoet. gr lit ieit Ser enties.
lihei1 9ll,ttbot perjdmlmoen. aQer.
oings ibeiut es niht alisgeihloiien,
DAP er ielbit Elm Spier Dor Moro-
buben uno HGubern ~geiporocn lit,
ialls iolfc IN 6ra9c fomnten %iolten;
oenn sic 8egeiS bel Goolberg berum
bietet nnt5Gblige trciilihc Seritefc.
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