davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-03
Ten WILL FINISH
IN HIGH SCHOOL
PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY FOR
COMMENCEMENT.
TO GRADUATE IN MAY
Elaborate Programs Being Prepared
for Glass Day, the Baccalaureate
Sermon and the Final Graduation
Exercises in the Opera House.

Ten young men andI women will
graduate from the Billings high school
May IL. Preparations for the grad.
uation week are nearing completion
Commencement will be held at the
Babcock opera house Tuesday even.
ing, May -.
The high school faculty has been
negotiating with several men Of ma,
Itional prominence to address the
graduating class at that time. Glass
day exercises will be held in the high
school assembly hall Monday, May IL,
The baccalaureate sermon will be de.
|livered on Sunday, May 10. It is I'm.
derstood that Rev. s. H. Fritsch has
been asked to ~oficiate.
The assignments for the class day
exercises are: Historian, Grace Awe:
class prophet, Helene O'Donnell; pres.
|ident's address, Will Mckenzie; class
orator, Ray Van Houten; valedicto-
rian, Hazel Hunkins; class poet, 81.
len Farrell; presentation Of tomahawk
to lower classes, George Hubbard;
response and acceptance, member OF
junior class; salutatorian, Flossie
Parkinson.
Awarding honors.
The awarding OF honors will be
based on the high average for the
entire four years work. The student
having the highest average for the
four years will be awarded first hon
or, the second highest will receive
second place, and SO on.
It is the intention Of the graduating
class to present a large framed picture
to the school to be placed in the as
sembly hall. The faculty hopes to In
augurate a custom such as is found in
many other schools where each sue.
ceeding graduating class presents
something to the institution on their
graduation in the way Of a useful me
mortal or their class.
"The Merchant Of Venice" is the
play chosen to be presented by the
class. Rehearsals will begin shortly
in order to give the characters plenty
or time to master their parts.
Must Write Assays.
All candidates for graduation in
the future will be required to present
an original essay before receiving q
diploma, though members OF the de-
batting team may deliver their debat-
ing speeches instead Of an essay II
they SO desire. The following is q
list Of the graduates and the subjects
Of their essays: S"The Political
IDEAL" Eta Goetschius; "Washington
Irving" Ellen Farrell: "Federalist,'
Helene O'Donnell; "Poe's Poetry"
Grace Awe; "The Early History of
Montana" William Mckenzie; 1.-THE
History Of Religion" George Hub
bard; Life. of Shakespeare" Mar
guerite Wilcox, and "Mahommet,' %
Flossie Parkinson.
Glass officers were elected some
time ago. Will Mckenzie was chosen
president; George Hubbard, vice
president. and Grace Awe, secretary
and treasurer. The colors Of the
class are purple and white and white
o is the class flower.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-03
q r s a = F.
~ Head Of Heavy Draft Brood
~ Mares, in Foal to Al III
Imported Belgian Stallion

Having purchased . steam traction engine and Plowlng. out6t We
Ire Offering to sell fifty head Of we'll broken brood mares weighing
from 1850 to 1900.
These mares have all been bred to the Imp. Belgian Stallion,
Azore, that took the blue ribbon in his class q year and under 2
years. at the Chicago international Fat Stock show five years ago.
He weighed 1900 at the time and now weighs a ton and wears a collar
every day, could easily be fed up to 24OO.
If any Of the mares should not prove to be in foal they may be
returned for the season free. The mares may be seen at my Broad
view ranch, thirty=fve@ miles north Of Billings on the Lavina stage
road, as also a lot Of yearings from the same horse.
The mares will be sold at private sale, singly or in pairs, on terms
to suit purchasers, provided good bankable paper is presented; 80
discount for cash. Now is your chance to get as good a pair Of mares
as can be found anywhere and raise the best team in Yellowstone
County. Applyt to
W. X. SUDDUTH
BROADVIEW. MONTANA.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-03
strayed.

From ranch at Roundup, Mont, one
brown horse about Z years old, weight
LOO pounds. branded wine cup ON
left shoulder. $500 reward. Notify
JIG. Herd. 10 N. 25th street, Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-04-03
FOR sale.

Strawberry plants and fresh mich
cows. Inquire Thos. McGirl, n
mile west Of town.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
A National Forest Reserve

Washington, Nov. 27- President Roos-
evelt today issued proclamation Great
ing national forest reserve at 0cala,
Fla, the section being set aside for the
growth and preservation of trees under
the direct supervision of the government.
This Florida reserve is the first to be
set aside purely for the growth and pres
ervation of the forests. east Of the Missis-
sippi river, and consists Of 201 $50 acres.
1t is located in section almost ideal for
the purpose to which it is devoted and
the government officials in the depart
ment of agriculture expect valuable data
from the exeriments in forestry which
will be carried on there. No arrange
ment has been made as yet for the care
taker, and the superintendent the new
reserve or the many assistants which
will be needed, but it is certain that this
reserve, being pioneer among those of
this character viii be placed in charge Of
the most competent man the government
can secure for the purpose. n.
This new reserve in Marion county,
Fla, is free Of encumbrance except for
about one-fourth of its area which is
held by various persons under different
grants and land laws; A compromise
which will be favorable to these holders
will be brought about before the govern
ment takes formal possession of the
tract, which probably will not be for sew
eral months. American Press.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
cuba,s Orange Crop
APOLOGY.

Max j. Baehr, American consul at CT
'enfncgos, Cuba, now in Washington d..
G., in referring to orange growing IN
Cuba, says;
1.-THE orange crop is the largest ever
produced, according to Mr.. Baenr, who
said that 500, 900 crates was a conserva.
tive estimate Of this years crop. which
is the largest in the history Of the island.
Until 4 few years ago. continued Mr..
Baehr, thousands Of crates OF oranges
were brought to Cuba from Florida and
California every year. but for the last
three seasons these shipments have be-
come less and win possibly cease entire
" within another year Orange cultiva-
tion on q scientific scale did not begin in
Cubs until about eight Or niue years ago,
and nay Be coneji>fed In It's infancy,
bit i progressing rapidly, and even at
Ibis early ttaee y now II position to-
supply the local markets. The orange
business on The island Is controlled al
most entirely By Americans. z
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
SCHOOL CONTEST
Eight Pupils Contest for Gaines
vile Delegate
GRADY BURTON THE WINNER
A Large and Enthusiastic Crowd
Contestants Did Credit to all
Concerned

Quite an interest was manifest at the
students oratorical contest held at the
school house on last Friday night. Every
seat in the auditorium was filled and
more were needed. The contestants
were Miss Martha Livingston, Louie
Morgan. Edmond Scott, Bernard Noble,
Willie Mitchell Grady Burton, Wilbur
Carlton aud Chester Dishong.
The first prize was awarded to Grady
Burton, whose address, one Of Henry w
Grady's best efforts, The New South,
seeniedto possess the young orators
spirit. 1t was considered the best where
several others were so excellent as to
make the decision difficult by the award
ing committee. Edmond SCOTS effort
was also SO successful as to merit prize
and lie was awarded the second place.
Miss Livingston was the rosebud of the
occasion and made an excellent impress
sion on the audience, as did several OF
the other contestants, each of whom had
friends present who felt sure they should
get first prize, the same being not med
al, but the appointment as Arcadia's del
egate to the state contest to be held in
Gainesville in January, the collection at
the door to be used for defraying the
expenses Of the delegate.
Tie music for the occasion was excep-
tionnlly fine, being contributed by Mes
danes Daniels and Smith and Misses
penick, Carlton, Wood, Watson, Will
hanson, Bourne, Whidden and Clark.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
ct that rural free delivery does not yet

fact that rural free delivery does not yet
pay
Postmaster General Meyer urges a spe-
cial local parcels-post service on the ru-
ralroutes to make them self-sustaining,
as well as to be boon to the farmer and
the country merchant. He suggests as
a rate five cents for one pound and two
cents for each additional pound mp to
eleven. All Their carriers use horses
or automobiles to save their legs. An
average burden ofonly fifty-6ve pounds
to trip would mean an annual business
of SIS, 900, 600, nearly all profit Would
a man in private business hesitate to act
on such showing
Mr.. Meyer Is known to be fsyorably
disposed toward general parcels-post
Presumably tits because he despairs Of
getting Il thet, he modestly suggests a
half-loaf measure. The four reasons
whyswe. unlike every other civilized ma
ton in the world, have no parcels post
still hold as they did when John Wanna
maker first started them.
Those four reasons were and are, the
American Express Company, the Adams
Express Company, the Wells.Fargo Ex-
press Company and the United States
Express Company, They are not good
reasons, but they are strong ones. r
World.
The World might add one more the
Southern Express Company. ~ Miami
Metropolis.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
peseoness psrli,lII visits AreadIa


Deaconess Harriet Randolph Parkhill
Of Orlando. who for thirty years has
been engaged in the missionary work
OF the Episcopal church Of this Diocese,
has been in town this weekto organize
branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to
the Board of Missions.
On Monday afternoon the Deaconess
held missionary service for women at
the home Of Mrs. Locke and gave an
earnest and inspiring talk on the sub
ject Of missions. A branch Of the Aux
iliary was then organized by her, to
hold its first meeting on Monday, Dec
ia 20 p. M, at ST. Edmuads church
The Deaconess was entertained at
the Arcadia House by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe, and on Tuesday afternoon held an
informal reception Ia It's hospitable par
lors. She left on Thursday TO visit TT.
Myers and Punta Gorda in the interest
Of her work and returning later, will go
to Wa uchula, Barlow and Mulberry
The presence Of such an earnest and
consecrated worker in the cause Of mis-
sions Is uplifting and inspiring 70 all
who come in contact with her.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

five wet Over 1000 saloons were put
cut OF business. Maybe that is the re-
action
Names recent state election involved
the question Of resubmitting the prohi-
bition question, and her citizens decided
to ''let well enough alone" Some more
reaction"
Michigan has recently voted ten
counties dry. And now comes Truth, =
organ Of the Michigan liquor men, and
solemnly declares that twenty-seven
more counties will soon fall in line.
This Is Michigan's contribution to the
reaction"
Washington State has just passed
through the hottest primary in the
history OF the State. The fight was for
the nomination Of a Legislature and Cow
ernor. The anti-saioon league conduct
ed most vigorous fight and helped se-
cure the nomination of splendid ma
jority Of the Legislature for good set
OF liquor laws and the Governor favora-
bic to such legislation besides. That's
reaction in the far northwest.
"Reactioni" Pshawl In this good
year 1908, saloons have been closed at
the rate Of 80 per day. At 80 feet 'front.'
age for each saloon, that makes mile
-
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
A Prosperity Jingle

There is not very much poetry, but a
great deal of truth in the following jim
gle:
Say, ysu,
With dollar or two,
Or three or four.
Or whole lof more s
Stuck away-don't knock!
Take that money out Of your sock
And put in circulation
IT'S as safe as the nation
And, by heck!
You daren't say it's going to wreck,
Circulate III let It get out
And move about
And you'll mighty soon see
Restored commercial activity.
Loosen up, loosen up,
Put your money where
| It's bound to give the thing start
And make II go for fair.
With every business end alive,
With stock and crops to burn,
II you'll put your money in
You're bound to call the turn,
Say, you've seen cloudy day,
When you knew the sun was up in the
sky;
But it could not shine till the clouds
rolled by,
And that's what's the trouble with you,
Let your money get through from where
it's hid;
Get down the jar; take off the lid;
Push the clouds aside;
Let your money shine.
Lend hand;
Kick the stufing out Of the panic
Down the whole line.
See! That's business.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
y Are On Their fiomeward
Course
Enthusiastically RECEIVED
4 Calendar Of Places Visited.
Ehr.stmas and New Years to
Be Spent AfIoat

$780,. NJ, % E;oat nlane
a''nDs ~ =. a. NJ, aanar.
Ves1 49, a;sn.tch - M Act On ~
.,,,,,a,,a fro,,, Msn;,a -
s" 30 Aoca.a;no 81 ,ha
np'O' ~ ..,,a.l;as LII, ~ fro,n
a i, % n,toi newt TUESDAY, and
III, ca,,,o,, naoa,,,,ar
s,,.,,;,,u ~ ro,o,,,t,o tte Ace,
.a d;rset - s,,ez where n q
p $500. IT.. oe;-
~, sns,,d ~ rbristnas
~ 49, MIA 80 aaoat hat ,,ro
rs" !. r. 1900, "a.
Aas : "a 49,, ,,as.sts IA - Ca
0u ~ ~, ii, 1870 49, 4 a,tha ~.
'ssiU's' :" s.s 80,
y" - pls !. ~, os $500
Pa's u c,' = !, vi ~ 80
my 10, = :. ~ s.rai "a cooi
Nc ns.' W., paSs ~ 1870. !. D..
%a a. a. o s';,, S;,,;,,. "a
ineien' snP' g ~
a'sl,alean po.'' H., 49,, :.
,r.,,, =,
sn'se ~ y
'ave January aI ~,
ne minneso'a anu .ne sa .
NJ az Maise'uss
4, '4se Jap'a.y = a.
y Veoisia' 'he eD1sNa az 1. sAs
P'ucky WI, aitive a. N's''oa
\ Pua - lsAss 'a,uay ~, NJ.
= y, Nnoae is.anu anu wy 80 .,.m
s'n arrive az Leg noin =
!, rave lanos'y s.' ~,
. io ea,s ' -. 49, aa " u
!. g 49,. 80, :,
Pa.y ~ ss -
III a 'eaS's ya"'sy ~ Z, -, !. :.
Ii on'o anu lug s''sss'. y
|'nens January
-. ...,,, j, /
n Wls'o con, sns , N.Y. ~ ~, ), ,,s
SA'se w :, - -
any ''sss III, .t,ha
n n.s' o'v's'v1 ~ :,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

On account Of the theatrical perform
ance 10 take place on December 70. II
has been necessary to postpone Che Ba-
zaar Of the St. Edrnund's Guild until
December III.
The program Of the evening will be
publ;Ahed next week
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03
DIR. TX. V.Osigian, the Celebrated
Armenian
FLORIDA is WELL SUITED.
The Mulberry Tree Their Natural
Food. These Trees Do Well
In Florida

mat the soil Oh FLORIDA Is peculiarly
adapted to the cultivation of the null
berry tree for the production OF the silk
worm and that the manufacture OF silk
will eventually prove one Of the leading
industries OF the state, IS the firm belief
OF DR.. v X. Osiglan, the Armenian silk
culturist, who recently moved to the
city for the purpose OF entering this
special line Of business here.
Relative to silk manufacturing and
the advantage Florida offers TO this in
dustry, DR.. Osigian has the following to
say
"Gold trees or mul, cry trees grow
in Florida in one year as they do in
Europe in three years. Florida Is the
Eden Of the mulberry tree and paradise
Of the silk worm The silk producing
season in Florida may be extended over
a period Of six to eight months. while
in Europe it only lasts as many weeks.
In China the mulberry is called the gol-
den tree on account OF the great remun-
Grafton It bias brought her people. We
can and should raise our own silk and
keep at home more than 81 SC, 900 900
that we pay to foreign countries each
year for our silk
"The time required to raise crop OF
silk or silk season is from April { 70
May "a, forty days, or one-ninth part
Of year. while fora cotton crop forty
nine weeks are required.
1.-THE work is nearly all indoors. light.
pleasant and interesting. A family Of
FIVE persons, including say three chill
drcn 10 or IS years Of age, can in six
weeks. care for crop Of six ounces Of
silk worm eggs or seeds
Cost for eggs at Sr.so per once, So
A good average production Of an ounce
Of eggs Is rso to $50 pounds Of fresh or
forty to fifty pounds OF dry cocoons.
"Dry cocoons are those after the
chrysalis are killed by heating or steam
ing and cocoons are thoroughly dried,
six ounces Of eggs shoald produce them
as good average crop, sSo pounds Of
dry cocoons.
Food required for SIX ounces Of eggs
will be about 10000 TO ra.oco pounds
Of any kind Of mulberry leaves, the
white mulberry being the best variety
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

Eighteen counties have already begun
active preparations for county exhibits,
at ihe next State Fair Tampa,
February SRI 8
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

1Irs 4 b. brown entertained he Ia
mn ~ Wednesday, afteruoon,
~ a Az
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-12-03

There is not very much poetry, but a
great deal of truth in the following jim
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
gerettts '~1lndIrtdJtr

WtIpautts-5n Der Cafe Der
81. 8reiuliigisitB a0emeinbe nuroe
am MittDo6 Qbeno b. %. BE .Jabs
rssDtrIammlune oes ct. 4tmiltanuss
Mdiienoersins ob9sbaIien unb bic
3ahgss5erihte bst Wrffisoengn Beam
fen, be fammtli6 ganFig lautsten,
nuroen epiggerqerommsH. Der Be
riht bts Stcrttdrs. 6rn. 4. q Sir
der, srgab, o0b bic 1otaleinnabmen
ih fir pas oeriloNens 5obr auf $15.s
ID 30 hliefen; be zotolausaa6en
oGf $14.605.35. W}itbin ust6lgtbt Elm
GoHenbeiano pon $5l9.97. Der Be
iidno bes carbohydrates an Qcttoa:
gaar. aus lidubt Wertb otr 81,
&uoe uuo oss J~n0ens0rs, rspydfsntirt
sinen Merib BON 800. 990.72: bic
BaHiDa bsitebsn Gus Rotten i'm 8eiraae
Don 5000. Die 3obI ber am l..
Npfil 1908 in Der 4niidlt befinblihen
WoiitHinabeu mar 121. 81 Duroe Be-
5hIoHeH, aud btuey mieDer eiu Wdis
Zen gieHie ab5ualttn uno siusm So
mite pures ss ibtrloHen, einsn Bart
hisridr 81 beleg n uno bic notbigsn
9orbersitunesn 3 treffeH. On Stsas
bon orn. Oct. Ban Bel, IDslber feline
RtisHation als Director eiHgeyeiht
bate, iDuroe 4odm W2l.6 fiji BE
Dausr pon 2 5a5ren ssrd6lt uno g.
8lommer, Ghas. 8. 5iobliRa uuo %.
ShlvHer puroen ais 0:rectoren ii.
3 Sabre fpieosrerfpdhlt.
DIR ct Nfdaels Ggreia ber
Ct. QntoHiusa @smsinoe srndblre iols
csHbs BeaBitn: grdf., 51. 5tbroff;
Uiusgtdf. g1as. aabier; Su., 20.
3snbrad IT,; gioss Zee. g. GfHs;
G3dBm., Job. ID. G6Reiosr; BtH.s
CON-, Sob S6il5. Brkbr. DrsDHiat.
Jsi. 8esr; 9ibtiotbSieEs, u %.
12iN6 3siig pssssRann; Bas ACE.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
nlIiniSie MIeic,enItinrcit.

Die ReiigipusgIei6giliigfsi xiebt in
Der @eringf6dB ung Der Rtli=
sion. Dem @lei6giltigsu lit es elmer.
lei, pb Der, NIT oem sr umgeht, 9eI.s
sion Bat oosr niht. Der re6tg
gbriit ebrt bic 8eligion @n6erer, neil
audi q G6rfurht fir ieineR eigensu
@laubsn DerIaHs !; er ehrt tie, mil IL
gleihHom nur cine onbere Seslens
iprdde gu 9ott lit. Der in Reliz
siousiahen @IsidgiItige if5t omar
aud Duloung gegen frsmoe @loubsns.
ssnoHsn. absr nift aus eoler lleber.
Ssueung ME Der Gbriii. ~fonosrn aus
@ertEgindbung bsr 8eIiqion.
Sn uniersr Set in DE gleihgiltis-
felt gegsn bic Religion nett ~Derbrsttet.
Wober fommt bag? Run, ber Wenih.
com MtOrgen bis gum QbenD nit &c.
oanfeH an isinen Grperb ober nit
8erbruB lber srlitisnsE unreht o5er
nit Su6eH mad neuen 8trenigunasr
bsiddftiat. ptrstbt 70 Ieihs sariiRr
feline h5bere Qatur. faneu bo6ersn Sc.
inf. or md1t DiHe 91atrunosforoe
bisie DOSi6sres5moe 5leaos o5sl
SrGuristsif binisoen 3Hr 6auptforos
Fsines Gsbens unb bic aeligipu. bieiss
2e6sn in Soft, bisiSs @.5men oer
GaIs, 3ur 1sbeniads. gin Mmid
aber ohus Gottsslisbs. naae reliai5ies
Sirtbeu. mag er dn9 in birgsrliteu
SA6en mad 4htAn9 uHe in Berufssins
ger nah QnertsnnuRs rineen. I'est,
nk bic 66rift iaet. in oen gan6sn
bsr 1inhtrni5 I'M S6aflen BEG 9oees.
CT lsbt ni&t, nur ltin 2e5 ltbt. 81
bebon0di bic GrpIsit. ME einsn 6lo.
zen Sraun, AIR ben capitalization
Srdum oisfeg greenlsbsnz. pit cine
unbssrsn5is erssttit. mas bilFt e.
benz MsnThm. penn Ct biz eank WtI.
otndnns, an isintr Gssle oHI S6as
ben lsibss, fast BIZ G6rit Der
9ls6nIlti9t NIB emf bsHtgsrint oss
Worits arbdmfoIeH: 81. psib osiHe
Wsris, bab bu usbsr fat. NOD paTm
6H.@ Ddrum: aisE eH 1dafsn,
ii5s Iulbung ss7ta bsn 4~noerssiaus
bgsr. CHR Fits eih Dor rslisioisr
@lsi6gdiisisii bic sun 9srosr6sH
fl5Tt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

- 0te ganae tdt1olllme BeDolterung
Der Gtabt 3om lit smp0rt ibsr elm
i6dHbli6es S%atrilsgium, peI6es am
Otter Sountas in oer Sirtiujihen
Gapsue iib 3usetragsn bat. 9ls NAM
LID Der Papit peri0nli6 bic 81. @om=
munipR austbeilit. ldmeu aud 2
6rduen uno elm Wdnn, bic auF Gms
pfeblung beg acknowledgements
Iiben gotIhdftsrs 3utritt er6alien
batten, an bic COMMENCEMENT unD
tnieten ii6 bort NIT ben an0eren Gomz
municonten in elmer Rtibe nisoer. Re
ben ibnen tniets Bic betannte S6dus
fpielerin Wurn anoerfon; 0oRn Foles
ten in berielben Reibe bic Shpefern
uno bic 1i1ts bes gapTes. Raum
hattsn aber Die 8 6remDen bic 81. 6oz
itie %smpfangsn. als ie bieielbe lpisoer
aus Dem Wlunbe nabmsn, biz cine
5rau mari re iosar auf ben 8OOsn.
SRI. 4noe1on bate, in Nnoaht oers
%funteH, oas i6redlihe SatrileQ nidt
bsmsrtt unb pur0e ert oarduf aufs
mertiam, ais tie Die S6pehern bes
gapifes entiest Bic 6dnoe erbeben
iab. Der qapf goa ih in tiefsr Be
pegung in feline @emdder surid, I'M
bem sr ausrisf: 80 Soft, bsrgib ibnen,
Denn re tuuBteR niht, mas Ie ibaten!~
Die orsi 6remosr. bic iofort aus Der
gapele tntfsrnt pnroen, ieentificirte
man fpStsr ols profsFor Seilbooen
BON Der uniotrTtdt Wisn. feline Sat
tin unb Shpdssrin. SIN 8ursau Des
Maiorsomus srfIdrtsn lie. Re Isisn teiz
ne ghriiten nno bdtten bic gommus
MON irrtHimlih smpfangen: bog
Qugfpeien ba Sofiie lei 0on ibnen
nidt alg cine gutpeibune ber bI.
6aHoluna oosr cine 8eihimpFuna beg
latholiIfsR @lou5ens bsabf6tiet ssz
Osisn %. srit isbt idben he o1s linz
sebeuerIihs i6rsr 5auhlungspsiie Gin.
I'm feline aafrihtige 9eue AZ betaus
ben. Gaste 8silbogsn, fsi er bersit sum
tatbelifheH Glaubcu iber5utrsteR @.
Wabrfdeinlih iDiro be psinlibe 8eaes
benheit bic 4b6erufunq bts oittrs
rei2iIhs unqarifden @otfh1ftsrs am
9ainaH. ses groFen Gsgfn Don Gts
mtrin, 8ur Gdgs baben, Der I6arf ses
taotli Dirb.