davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Give the hens a liberal amount OF
food and care from now on until
they have gone through the exhaus-
tive process of growing new feathers.
They surely deserve the very best OF
care instead of the neglect which Is
often their portion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

You might about as well throw
your sen manure into the creek as to
mix II with ashes or lime. Peat
or muck is the best to use as an
absorbent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First congregational.


At the morning worship hour the
subject OF the short discourse pre-
ceding the communion service will
be II Go F-aigshin ETAOISHRDL
be IL 60 a-Fishing." At the evening
service there will be a special mus
ical program, the regular quartette
choir being assisted by Miss Katha-
rine Shannon of Forest Grove, and
the pastor speaking on "Music
Among the Hebrews"
First Presbyterian.
Church street near Chemeketa
street, Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pas
tor. Morning service 1890 a. M;
Sunday school at ~ M; Jr. G. e.
prayer meeting at 8 p. M; Sr. G. E.
prayer meeting at 7 p. M; evening
service D. M Public cordially In
vited to all services.
st. Paul's.
Chemeketa and Church streets.
Rev. Barr G.. Lee, rector. Sixth Sun
day after Trinity. Services at 1890
and II a. m. Sunday school 10 a.
m. No evening service until Sep
tember. All welcome at all services
w. Q. T. U.
Rev. Hopper will address the gos-
pei temperance meeting at the hall
Sunday p. m, corner Ferry and
Commercial streets.
Unitarian.
Corner Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. Services at 10:S0, preach
ing by the minister, Rev. Paul s.
Bandy. Subject: 1.-THE Spiritual
Significance of Prayer" All well
come.
Central Congregational,
Nineteenth and Ferry streets, p
s. Knight, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M; Endeavor meeting Z p. M.
Usual services by the pastor IL a.
m. and p. m.
First Methodist Episcopal.
At 10:30, worship; at IL a. m.
sharp, baptism of infants and small
children followed by reception of
members. sermon by the pastor;
topic, "some Dark Problems Set to
Music" At s p. m. the topic OF SER
mon will be "Is II Ever Right TO Get
Angry?" Text: BE ye angry and sin
not. Let not the sun go down on
your wrath" Bible school at IL m.
All are cordially invited.
United Evangelical.
On Cottage street between Cen
ter and Marion streets. Sunday
school at 10 a. m; preaching at IL
a. m. and 1880 p. m, themes
"Christ's Volunteers" and "Kind-
ness" II. A. Deck, pastor.
Christian Science.
First Church OF Chrlts, Scientist,
440 Chemeketa street. Services
Sunday at IL a. m. Subject OF lesson
sermon Truth" Sunday school at
1905 p. m. The Wednesday even
ing meeting Is held at s p. m. The
reading room in the church open
each afternoon except Sunday. All
are cordially invited TO attend the
seryIces and the reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Poultry manure is worth not less
than s12 a ton. But II you store IL
where II will get wet, II will not be
worth much OF anything.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Save some of the best young hens
for breeding purposes. Eggs from
thrifty two-year-old hens are pretty
sure to hatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
'E. c. Dewitt & Co, Chicago, II

"E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago. H..
-Gentlemen-Ip 1897 ] had a dis
ease OF the stomach and bowels. In
the spring OF 1892 bought a bottle
OF Kodol and the benefit / received
all the gold in Georgia could not buy.
May you live long and prosper. You're
very truly, @. n. Cornell. Rooding,
Ga, Aug. 27. 1900" Sold by all
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Queer that some folks never think
of providing shade for their hens In
hot weather.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Keep up the fresh water supply;
warm water is nauseatlng 10 the
stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

All the old surplus stock should
now be marketed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
Christian Science.
TEA

How little it isl How
little it adds to the weight
of the cupl 1t has cover
ed the sea with ships for a
hundred years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

There Is nothing better for poultry
during hot weather than charcoal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

In feeding fowls II is best to
scatter all grain well. If this is not
done the stronger and more pugna-
cious fowls will drive the more timid
and weaker ones away from the
feed, and the latter will not get
their full share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Your grocer returns your money II you aont
axe Schillings Best: We pay him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
DR.. Stones
Drug Store

The only cash drug store In Ore
gon. owes no one, and no one owes
Il; carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines. notions. toilet
articles. wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr..
Stone is a regular graduate in med
icine. and has had many years OF ex-
perienee in the practice. consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular prices for
medicine. DR.. stone can be found
at his drug store. Salem. Or, from
in the morning until at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25
Central Congregational.

Nineteenth and Ferry streets, p
s. Knight, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. m; Endeavor meeting Z p. M
Usual services by the pastor II a.
m and & n m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-07-25

Corner Chemeketa and Cottag,
streets. Services at 10:S0, preach
ing by the minister, Rev. Paul s
Bandy. Subject: "The Spiritua
Significance of Prayer" All vel
come.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
REFLECTIONS OF A PHYSICIAN.

Yesterday l performed Is opera
tions.
A good days work.
1 remember the time when this
would have been considered extraor-
binary. Medical science has indeed
made progress.
One has to work rapidly to do as
much as that But fortunately it
happens that we are all built pretty
mich alike. The result is that it gets
to be second nature where one does
the same thing over and over.
can remember. also, the time when
even the simplest operation involved
a sense of responsibility. 1t was al
ways question as to whether it was
necessary or not. But now that it is
always so well done, and so painless,
it generally only a question of the
financial responsibility of the patient.
Or it may be put thus: No harm can
ever come from any operation; there
fore even in cases where it isn't neces-
sary it is just as we'll to perform it,
This is a great help. 1t gives a kind
of freedom that In itself cannot but
add to ones effectiveness.
Besides, it marks distinct advance
in this respect: That the old-time
methods of prescribing medicines are
now being SO severely criticised that
operations have come to take their
place.
If prescribe medicine for patient
he may insist upon knowing what it
is 1 am giving him. The chances are
that he will know almost as much
about the effectiveness Cor futility) of
the drug as l do. OF course, this
robs it of its psychic quality-most i'm
portant. But the suggestion that he
must be operated upon leaves him no
| defense.
Operations are a little more costly
perhaps, but, then, everything is high.
er than it used to be.-Life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

breeding; 3. Age; 4. Condition; 5
Weight.
A typical beef steer is blocky and
compact; has a short, deep body,
short thick neck, short straight legs,
straight back and underline, an abun-
dance of width from one end to the
other, plenty of scale and a feeders
head and eye" The skilled feeder
buyer pays much more attention to
the head than the inexperienced buy
er would deem necessary, especially
with stock cattle, which are not filled
out sufficiently to judge as to their
future development and probable form
when finished. He will also realize
at first glance whether or not the
eye is one that indicates a quiet and
contented disposition.
The head should be broad, short,
with full forehead, strong jaw, large
mouth and nostrils, and free from
either coarseness or delicacy. If such
a head is found on a steer in feeder
condition, it is usually guarantee
that he will make good use of feed
and develop into a thick, blocky indi-
vidual when finished. A thick, short
neck is desirable, not because of its
intrinsic value but because it usually
indicates a thick carcass.
A short, straight back indicates
strong muscular development and a
| tendency to mature early. Other
things being equal, the steer with the
broadcast and thickest back will be
the most valuable as the highest
priced cuts of meat are taken from
the back and loin.
Capacity for feed is essential in a
feeder as the body must be main
tanned and provided with heat and en-
ergy before any of the food is stored
| in the form of fat.
Short, straight legs, together with
short, deep, broad body. are asso-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

of grain and roughage into a more
profitable product, to maintain soil
fertility and to increase the yield of
crops from year to year. The sue
cessful beef cattle producer or feed
err must of necessity be a good farm
err and, in addition, have the business
ability and the knowledge of breeding,
feeding and management of livestock,
TO derive two profits, one from grow
ing farm products, the other from
feeding them on the farm. Regardless
of the system followed, whether it be
the production of feeders or finishing
cattle. a knowledge of the factors
which control the cost of feeders is
of vital Importance.
These factors may be arranged into
two distinct groups; one inherent in
the individual, which causes one grade
of cattle to bring a higher price per
hundred weight than another; the
other, depending on financial or in
dustrial or market conditions and in
fluencing all grades. The group of
factors which influences the prices of
various grades of cattle is as follows:
l Type or conforrity; 2. Quality and
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
Ely Daniel A. Lord
Copyright, by shortstory Pub CO..

OF wit they shot at her and. moreover
unlike her predecessors. she neva,
made mistakes in their change.
Tom watched this unmistakable an.
prevail with some trepidation. Could
1t be that, despite his efforts some
one would bear off this, his last hone
for steady cashier? But he soon dis.
covered that the feeling existing be-
tween the cashier and the patrons was
only that of good-fellowship,
Three months went by and Tom
began to metaphorically pat himself
on the back every time he thought Of
his homely cashier for the business
was flourishing, and the new manipu.
lator of the change seemed to be per-
fectly satisfied with her position. One
evening, however, he CHANGED to he
invited out to dinner at the home of
young married couple of his acquain-
lance, and just before dinner was an
nounced, his hostess led him aside.
| and said:
Il want you to meet and take out to
dinner an old school friend of mine.
If you will. She is a charming girl,
very clever and well educated, for her
family were considered extremely
wealthy until her father died during
the wheat panic. Poor girl, she has
had to care for her mother and sister
since then; and Tom you know you
said you admired plucky girls, didn't
your"
So Tom consented to escort the
young lady to the table and show her
his best dinner tricks, and meekly
followed his hostess across the room
to where a group of young ladies were
standing together.
Miss Yorke | want you to meet
your dinner partner, Mr. Templeton.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Tom heard the words in a sort Of
daze, for he found himself gazing into
the smiling eyes of his homely cash
Ter!
why, I believe you know each 9th
err said the hostess.
Miss Yorke smiled.
1--WE have met, she said.
Tom never quite forgot that dinner.
At first he thought he would be at
loss for conversation, for hitherto
their only subject of discussion had
been receipts and expenditures, patent
cash registers, and new checking sys'
tens. But. to his unbounded surprise,
though they never once mentioned
the restaurant the conversation
flowed as smoothly as if they had
known each other and met under like
conditions all their lives. 1t was mar
velous, he thought, as they were seat
ed at dinner, the change dinner
gown could make in a girl.
BEFORE the third course was served
Tom began to wonder why he had
never noticed before how really oeau-
tiful and expressive her eyes We're
during the salad he noted for the nrsI
time that there was lustrous gloss
to her hair. and that it was remark
ably fine and heavy; during the ues-
sert he decided that her voice was
tbo sweetest and clearest he had ever
heard. and as they slipped their demi'
taeee Tom committed the extreme lol-
i, Of asking for permission to call
Miss Yorke smiled surprised NUS
smile and gave her consent. 80 tMo
niabts later found Tom vending MS
wav toward a little south side apart
ment where, she had told hlm' sue,
her mother, and her younger SISTER
ie1 curing the weeks that followed
+,,oro we're more calls at the MUS
onartment. sundry trips to the inca
20 ond not a few orders at the CON
toationor,s and florists. Her frank
aniovment of his little attentions, nel
ondlose fund of good humor' ana tne
ote.oo of the selhshness ana Ihe
iocly of interest which had character
i i@oS 90 many girls of his acqualnt
aIv~ all had their telling effect on tns
a ,.o,r,etor OF the Washington restau'
pant So one night, Tom WIN 'ne .
,sual hopelessness and stamnlerine "
$50, usu propounded the time-woIn
question: and, after the blisstut n ne, II
which H followed her low-yoiced alnr t1a :
t,o he left, treading the proyeroiaI
Atmosphere si1e, and with his head ' playing laying
t s..O With the clouds and the moon
suddenly he stopped in his 'w ,i,
g.. sudden thought had dragged MIN
from fU Heaven back to earth.
"Hang It'll" he gasped; I've i0S' 80
other cashier!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

ciated with early maturity. This is
desirable from the producers stand
point, as it enables him to market
his cattle as feeders weighing 1000
pounds at is to 20 months instead of
keeping them a year longer in order
to attain the same weight. The early
maturing steer will also sell for a
greater price per pound, as the ex-
perienced feeder has learned that they
will not only make rapid and economi-
cal gains but will finish quicker than
those which are slower in maturing.
Not only is this type more desirable
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

ers in order to make the maximum
profit from the business. 1t is es-
sential that he recognize good and
bad features in order to select, breed
and produce what is wanted by the
feeder. 1t is of Importance to the feed
er to have a knowledge of what de-
termines the market price and val
ue of different grades of feeders in
order that he may buy the kind of
cattle which are relatively the cheap
est at the time of purchase. The
chief aim in producing or in feeding
beef cattle is to turn large quantities
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Feeding Stock a Particular Job
The feeding of cattle when corn sold
at ten cents a bushel was an unset.
entific proposition. and many men
made money out of the operation
without thinking much about it. Corn
cannot be now unscientifically fed and
return a profit from its use Conditions
in the raising of live stock have
so changed in ten years that the men
that go only on past experience are al
most certain to be heavy losers. Live
stock raising must now be studied
from entirely new viewpoints.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
MAKE BEEF RAISING
PAY YOU A PROFIT
FACTORS Which Influence the of Feeders
By j. HIS

The production of cattle which will
return a profit both to the producer
and the feeder, is a problem which
deserves careful attention. 1t is east.
~ possible to buy cattle which have
been produced at a loss and fatten
them at a profit, but the aim of the
most thoughtful and intelligent men
engaged in the beef cattle business
Is to encourage the production of
grade of cattle which will return a
profit when sold as feeders without
diminishing the profits in finishing
them. In producing such cattle the
particular system to be followed
should be determined by the size, To-
cation and adaptability of the farm.
One farm may be especially adapted
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
THE POET SINGS.

One difference only, Chloe proud,
Between your love and mine
While you've forgotten all you vowed.
1 get six cents line.
And, Daphne, though your melting
glance
Was bought with violets,
Don't think that I'd neglect chance
For lghtsome triolets.
Oh, Phyllis, oft you've strained my purse
On loving pleasure bent;
But, now we're through, it might be
worse
You've helped to pay the rent.
L'ENVOI.
Ye poets, when your lady's kiss
Grows cold pray don't repine,
But scribble off some stuff like this
And get six cents line.
B. ]. Daskam, in Judge.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

High grade Hereford. EQUALITY" in
a feeder is synonymous with capacity.
This type can be fed at any age and
1t pays to make them prime. Fed as
a yearIing at the station. Daily gain
for six months 2.63 pounds.
for the production of feeders, another
for the production of yearling beef
and still another only for finishing
cattle.
1t is of vital Importance to the pro-
ducer to be able to appreciate the fac
tors which influence the value of feed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
useful AccompIishment.

Every young man should learn ia
SWIM" remarked Higgins.
Yes, that's right" rejoined Mugs
by. "a fellow never knows what min.
ute a girl may throw him overheard"
Chicago Daily News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
A Life Preserver.

do you ever use that extra tire you
carry fastened to the top of the ton.
neau?" the motor enthusiast was
asked.
"Surest thing you know" was the
reply. The other night l ran of a
bridge into the river. Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

The City Boarder-Has your son
Hiram got any good out of college
education?
Silas Hornspoon-You bet he has.
Before he went never could get him
to do any chores around the farm. But
after them hazers got hold of him he
got so tame he'll do anything you
tell him.-Chicago News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

to the producer and to the feeder, but
also to the packer, as the early ma.
turing kind yield a higher dressing
percentage, thicker cuts and greater
proportion of high priced meat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Harold-Yaas, bah jove, 1 rowed
Myrtle all over the river while popping
the question and then she turned me
down.
Howard-Turned you down, Ell! Die
it give you the heartache?
Harold-No, deah boy, it-er-gave
me the backache! had been rowing
four hours!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
a Sad Awakenina.

There was young fellow named Jack,
Who sailed on the medical tack.
His friends said: You can
Find him duck of a man.
But his foes said: Hes naught but a
quack."
Baltimore American
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Pump Packing.-Try a strand of
common cotton rope to pack your
pump with; it is better than most 9th
er packing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Signs That TeIl.-Neat farm houses
and good barns are generally signs of
good dairying.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Beginner (wrathfully)-See here.
I'm tired of your laughing at my game.
If l hear ar more impudence from
you I'll crack you over the head.
Caddie-All right; but, say, I'll bet
yer don't know what's the right club
ter do it wit
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15
The Reason.

ltC nCdSOHs
Her head is stuffed,
But what of that?
IT'S not hay fever.
Just her rat.
Detroit Free Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-12-15

Alas, alack, the summer drink
Would make these days of dust song
If it were only built, we think,
AS broad as it is long.
Puck.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25
pic psmsrraten halten mort.

gum srfeu Wole in Der @ei6ihte
Ter politiihsR partsisa oes QdnOes
BAT cine qarisi bic 9strdgs bstanRt gss
modt. bic i6rem @ampagnsiouos sue
ssiloHsn iin0. Gksrea benz gerIprss
den i6rsy gIatiorm Dsr0ffsntlidts am
is. oIs. Sic oemosratiits gampaguss
lsiiung cine Cite Ssrsr. Die our 8es
i~trsituR9 Hr Rotten As Dahltgo3uges
beisstragsn babeu. sic bate nb 0srz
pilibtst. Die 8siirdss in 9etrags ron
500 uno me6y 5u osroiieutlidsH. un0
Nh asi53sitis er6oten, cu6 Die 2iite
atsiHgersr 9sitrGes su Nr6HsHtiiten,
penu bies atuinidt piirte. Rad Der
nun pom 8orFssHoeR oeB 0smo,ras
ttftsn 1aiiordIausfhufss. herman
G. Miad. bstanni assebeRsH Cite fms
Dem Ra.ipualausihub sis gum g. 5Ct.
inSaidmmt SPAS. 567.55 8~uaesangsu.
DON oenea 1928 962SS ausseseber
poroen I'M. pds siHsn ue6srituE
oar so. 6o4.67 sraibt. S90, 1928
purotu in9e'rassn eon ushr ala Guns
0eg. Dollars ooR 343 @sbeyn beiae.
ieuert. S116 1922 narSn In 9sl
ipdan ron Is 6tnts sis gu 500 AZ.
ls&n. EHo S42. 500 fuarsn con osr
fcnos a6ris Sen tie 5tast Naoel
sur 9titstitnEa Nr 8eiien oss PATIO
naltonWntS auise6ratt aatie. uree4
iSbr 5000 QstiorsH sa6sn i5i
S6srfleiE sum smelpdt der Gam.
msrsfen0s II sutgi. llrsefl6i
5auotFttagiero Deaara Inn soR Ser
9tnotyat tsn 9slsaasen oss eanosH
ssammIi psgssn. Sur D<dua8 Mi
sgss eirasea .susn @erp laaeT
Fu0 Tttsss $4,000 nctb rtsrssl
los GoHiie I'm usisegs e. egir
ssue trFu5 VIE neut auitn@l
&irlse SER S1GG nna oava5u TIT
zen son @emite JEST sdsIia gtsHa
Wseefn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-10-25

fsf6a BON Den RepublieansrH Der De :
life 5taoisn ssbietsriih osrlaHgi
niro. 0n0srstfeiss appeairt lie b.
motratiife partsi in bisisr Gampagns
an ben geiuROsn MenineH0sra1HD
uno an ben OersttigssitsHHn tes ames
rtcanifhsn Bottles. unS felt biz 5rdz
AZ: ssh bas Bolt resieren oosr I0aeH
Bic fruits UNI monopols uHt aass
oetartiee 9eli6sr. nslfts ~aasr9an0
GoEtsHioaeH bon Der maft5a5eHoen
9artsi trhalteH, BEN dmsricaniffeH
Bolt oieiirsn, uslte 0eiebe paHirt
usgseH ioasn24
Die bsmotratHfs gartsi triti in trs
tier 8eite fir cine otrHdaftige 1Gdfs
reform uno oamtt fir Die Q0fra9 BEE
TruHprobssms Elm. bic BUREAUS nihi
5rsibanosl b~eleuiet. nod IN Gem lesis
timen 5hub beimifhsr 5uoutris rite
TEN MID. 8ar sinsn 3ol 0islmt6r.
Der grOB gsnug n, Die 6sreftis,sn aos
ten Der Regierang 5u oedeH, Dor olem
a6sr in isinsr o%sritdnoigen UldBiguE5
in gtanoe III, tsr @au65oapolitif ies
uer 9n5uitrie6aroue, bic INNER rsiter
uno reitsr burh re msrben. Elm 3iel
gu lsseu. lin Dem 9olit gu bspeifen.
oob iie e. aufridiig UNI sbrIih meis
nen, bdben bic Demoiraisn in Der Ders
fioHensn Wode BE Wamsn Mler, FDels
de il5er 500 gum Gampagnss5 ono
bsissHsusrt. besannt gsgs6sn. oamft
0os @ots peiB, ner binter Der femos
tr1tiifeu gdrisi itebt uHD per ibre
Gamposus unterfHbf. Die republicas
niitg Qartei abr, oddoH iit oa3u
aufaeF0rbgrt muroe, 1usiGeri Jh bic
Ramsn %oerieRieen 3u OerofTentlifsH.
tie al t5rem J0nos beiitsuertgn. paa
sinem hiaifipeiBsHoen 3%ugetdnouiB
sIsiAtOmmt, 0oB od8 dmericaniifs
Bolt anitob nebmsu ibiirpe an elmer
pariei inter oersu 5Drosrsr an eritsr
STEELE idmmtlits Truitm1gnatsR uHo
anters. be YiH beIon6srsr Qri0ilsgisu
Kittens bsr 9egigrung e~rfreuen. Fno.
Dsm1timmgeber Iiegt otsbdl5 bic siHs
iahs 6rags Dot, anf nette Seite er
iih it<asu fDin. nit ban AugbeutetR
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