davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
HOW TO COOK 4 CARP.

If there is any man in the world who
has been cussed harder and ofteneI
than the one who brought. over the
English sparrow, it is the man who
brought over the German carp. And
yet an eastern cook has dicovered a
way of utilizing the fish from the
vaterland. And if the new plan proves
successful, the maledictions that have
heretofore rested on the importer Of
the original carp will be turned to
praise.
He says that the best way that has
been discovered for cooking carp is;
Get q plank Of wood, such as is used
for planking shad, a soft but tough
and fibTous wood, like Eastwood pre-
ferred. Clean the carp thoroughly in
cold water. Split it through the back
and spread it out on the plank, cover
ing it with plenty Of seasoning in the
way of salt and pepper. Place the fish
on the plank in a slow oven and bake
for at least three hours. Smother ii
with melted butter and then when
ready for serving, throw the fish away,
and eat the plank.
This new recipe comes with especial
value to the people Of Utah. since 1t
has recently been discovered that the
upper waters Of the Bear, the Weber
and the Provo are lined with an mex
haustibIe supply Of quaking asp, which
4r- rnnann4sr-1 Of he znffnUg
woods that ever wore bark.
Now, all we need is the oven and the
condiments.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
Exchange


Jerome S. McWade, the Duluth million
sire collector, said at a dinner, apropos
of the Hudson Fulton celebration:
These celebrations, it is true, are OF
great financial advantage to a city, but
it is false to say that purely selfish mo-
tive3 underlie them. Tt is false to com
pare a city giving a HudsOn-Fuiton cele-
bration with the caiTn building Pike
county farmer. Pike county is the ston-
lest one in the world. Stones and rattle
snakes-that is Pike. And the farmer I
allude to said 70 me one day:
Sc Never tOlt zee, Mr.. McWade, how /
rid my farm O. stones, did 1? Wall an
idear struck me wunst Vnd / gathered uI
a few stones in a bad field, made a little
nile on 'em near the road and stuck up
q sign readin: NCairn in memory of Lin
coin" Wall. the idear caught on, by gee
Every blasted hunter and fisher thai
druv past climbed out and piOusiy added
a few stones TO my cairn And when thai
there field was all stoned, by gee,
started a new cairn in the next field anC
moved nv sign over to IT. There amt {
stone on the farm today, Mr.. McWade
exceptin' them there big cairns. There
ainit a farmer in Pike county, nuther
that's done his duty to his countrys he
roes. BY gee. like ] have with all then
yoor4fraaf1fe of mine. "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

nothing more nor less than coal feet.
II had more anthracite within its
shore line than some whole states pos
sess. There were miles Of coal east
and west, and hundreds Of feet straight
up and down. and it was worth mil
lions. So that he sat down and shiv-
cred in the imminent deadly fear OF
riches, and then sold it as fast as he
could to a couple Of rich men who be-
longed to his congregation.
And then he got over his shivers.
That may be the eastern way OF
preachers. But out here, whenever a
minister of the gospel has a chance to
make a million dollars. he always
makes il.
Only, up 10 date. none of them have
stood face to face with the chance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
TRANSFORMING THE INDIANS.

Here comes the annual report OF the
United States Indian school at Carlisle,
Pennsylvania. And it is a very in
teresting human document.
During its history the Carlisle school
has sent more than four thousand edu-
Gated Indians into the world. Some of
them. of course. have gone back to the
savage methods Of their ancestors. And
we are reminded by Superintendent
Friedman's report that some white men
graduate from the best colleges, and
then maze abject failure Of their lives.
But other thousands Of the Indians
are accounted for in gainful oceupa-
tons. in homes OF their own, in all sorts
Of trades and government employ; and
the authorities are trying to follow the
career of every graduate. SO that def
mite facts may be known as to the use
these wards of the nation make Of their
schooling.
Some years ago an attempt was MADE
"a enlist Indians for service in the regu-
ular army, and keep them in separate
commands. Tehe practice was aban-
doned; and while Indians now are en-
listed, they are mustered into the al
ready established companies with -h'
white troops. And they make pretty
good soldiers.
There was once a notion that lndiaI
girls. returned 10 their tribes aftel
education at the government schools
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
."THE CHEERFUL N Es."

One time not many years ago a
Seattle girl was sick in a Chicago hos
pital. She had money enough 70 buy
everything she needed, but she didn't
know a soul in Chicago, and no one
else came to visit her. She nearly went
mad with the Ionesomeness Of it. And
when she got we'll she moved to New
York. and organized a little circle of
cheer-up sisters, whose special mis-
sion in life was to take care Of con-
valeseents.
They find many people-preferably
young people-who have been i'll and
are getting better. and they write to
them. They drop a little pressed flower
into every one Of these cheer-up notes
And the good they have done has sim
ply overwhelmed them with mission.
They began with the purpose Of Civ
ing nothing or doing nothing that
meant a money outlay. They were
going to show that the most aceepta-
bic service in the world was that which
cost nothing, and could be rendered by
any one. They have established that
fact But then some rich people have
discovered the value Of that sort of
girl and the Cheer-Up society has been
made the recipient Of much money.
With it they have taken convalescents
on auto rides and on steamers that just
potter around in the lower bay, and
hunt for fresh air, and sunshine, and
jollity. Now they have money enough
TO build a twenty-story building, which
shall be devoted to a convalescents'
home. Every patient viii have a pri-
Vate room. No one need pay unless
able to do so. The penniless child, get
ting over the ravages of fever, and in
need Of being cheered up, viii be taken
Just as promptly as the child Of people
IN comfortable circumstances. And
quicker, because the latter would prob
ably be provided for in some other
manner.
That goes TO show that there is good
ness in the world. Those little notes
to the sick child. the pressed flowers in
every one Of them, the activity which
results in providing happiness for
youngsters Just struggling back from
the brink Of the Valley of the Shadow
all that is a blessed evidence of kind
illness OF heart, and tho wisdom that is
expressed in service.
Pretty good old world, after all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON.

In the current number of the Carbon
County News is a brief report of a re-
cent trip through the Grand Canyon of
the Colorado, from Green River, Wy
oming. to the Needles, in California.
The trip was made at the expense Of a
Mr.. Stone of Columbus, Ohio, and four
men composed the party. They had
three boats, and saved all Of them. One
man. Mr.. S. S. Dubendorf o. Myton,
Utah. reports the perfectly successful
navigation OF the wonderful stream;
that they took two thousand views of
the canyon, shot six hundred rapids,
and found FIVE that they didn't dare
try. They were sixty-hve days in ac-
tual travel
Their story viii be wonderfully in
teresting when taken up in connection
with the report made by Captain
Powell. who made the trip just forty
years ago.
But not every one can make that
trip. There will be a better way when
the men who own and build railroads
open the line from Marysvale south to
the canyon. or from some point on the
Salt Lake Route to the same destina-
ticn. Between the settled portions Of
Utah and the Grand Canyon there is q
region OF marvellous wealth. There i:
room enough for one good railroad, and
the first to go there viii reap har-
vest of magical riches. And when thai
4;,,,o oouoas the rnarvels Mr. Cook.
party found at the expense Of months
of labor and danger VIII be accom-
plished IN a few hours. And the mos
amazing portions of the canyon vii
be revealed to the eyes Of fifty thou
sand tourists every year.
And that fifty thousand will g
through Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
WHY THE GOOD Are PUNISHED.

h
Now and again the editor of the Sc
vier Valley sun drops into moralizing,
just as our old friend Mr., Silas Wegg
used to drop into poetry. And here Is
the partial result Of one Of the Sun
mans nominations:
Why is it that it is so much easier to
do wrong than 10 do right? why Is II
that those things that are of no value
I'm This life are the easiest to acquire
Why is that the rank and poisonous
weed dourishes without cultivation
Why is it that we can commit TO mem
DRY a comic song in I'VE minutes, While
it requires US three months 10 &c the
same with a chapter of scripture? Why
is it that we always get grease spot
on a new pair of pants, while we wear
the old pair a year without a stair? !
Why is il that our bread always falls
butterside down?
Why is it that awkward and ill-look-
ing people are always untidy IN their
dress? Why are the moral and the good
punished, while the immoral and the
bad live on the fat of the land and have
generally a good time Why does
man with money make all kinds OF
other money while those without can
not even get a start-a stake of single
plunk?
1t is curious that an editor, particu-
larly an editor in the Sewer valley,
should be puzzled for an answer to
these questions. 1t viii be remem-
bered that the wise man has said:
The rain falls gently on the just mans
field.
And on Tom Kearns more gently still
Also. with a little paraphrasing, Il
will be recalled by the Sun man that
Rudyard Kipling has stated the case
in the following beautiful lines, dedi-
Gated to the recent Danny Deever:
what are US poor men sufferin' rorF
said Files-On-PaTade.
'eTo try YOU out, to try you OUT the
Color Sergeant said. -
What makes the Good Lord punish usT
said Files-on-Parade.
ITO see if you viii stand the gaIII thS
Color Sergeant said.
To be sung in a bass tone to SLOW
music.
But why should even a good MAI
want all the best of it? He goes
through the world with a character
seasoned with industry, glOrified Will
sacrifice, and enblazoned with hope
The easy-rich have no such happiness
All they have is what they get as the!
go along.
And it shouldn't be forgotten tina
the same rule applies to weeds. Don
you know there is more fertilizinl
quality in a bale of weeds than in
whole stack of wheat straw or fowe
| stems? Things that are useful as the!
labor; things that add to the world
wealth of happiness, accomplish thei
mission. Things that do nothing bu
| cumber the earth are worth thei
weight in mining stocks when the,
come to die. It is then they begin {
serve. And then it is too late for then
to see how much good they are doing
So that we can think Of a number o
men who will be useful some time, evel
if they are not so now. And the onl
regret we feel is that we cannot nam
the date of the beginning Of their ser
/ vice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
THE TRAVELLER.

What matter that his crippled feet
About his room scarce. carry him,
His spirit finds adventures meet
In Fee, FashOda, Suakim.
How, can his world seem small and bare,
When his brown eyes, so kind yet keen,
Nav welcome friends from here and there,
And see IN them what they have SEEM
Vhen. summer seethes in his confines,
ne dreams OF woodlands cool and dim,
He strolls ia Dantes haunts, the pines
OF San WHALE sing to him.
And vet at times. when hours creep by.
Measured by couch and crutch and
chair.
His cIoistered body seems TO cry
For the free world Of Otherwhere.
An. some day, when he shall have drawn
The final Intellectual breath,
He will set out across the dawn,
on that great journey men cah oeath
Robert Gilbert Walsh, in Current Lit
erature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
roRAcco on TEAcHINe.

The government gives seventy thou
sand pounds of chewing tobacco to the
sailors in the American navy every
year. And a prOportiOnately larger
amount to the soldiers.
The tobacco represents half a dollar
a pound.
The yearly tobacco bill for the army
and navy, which is in addition to all
other compensations Of pay, food and
medical attendance-will amount tC
over a hundred thousand dollars.
It is believed that the government
could make a better investment with
that money by teaching soldiers and
sailors something of more value thar
the mastication of the weed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

like Carlisle. sank to depths of depravi-
ty far more hopeless than that Of their
sisters who never left the tribe.
And yet human nature seems fairly
alike. everywhere. Surely these young
people are better off with the education
they receive. Even If some Of them do
make shipwreck Of life and Of oppor-
tunity, there is a balance to the credit
Of the government, and Of humanity, if
even a few of them rise to the height
Of their possibilities.
And here is the record that very many
of them do so.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
THE PREACHER With MONEY.

They say that Reverend Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth
church in Brooklyn, has a hundred thou
sand dollars in money. And he is a
preacher.
Also. they say that if he hadn't been
afraid of riches. he would be a mil
lionaire And still he is a preacheri
This is the way It happened:
Some years ago Mr.. Hills bought a
little island up by Prince Edward ISL
and, and last summer he found it was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

If King Leopold is the dead game
sport he has been represented he viii
not object to die. His milk has been
pretty near all cream, and he has had
the freedom of the dairy for a very
long time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Zelaya may whip Estrada and his
soldiers if he wants to-and can. But
he better not be rude to any of those
marines. A repetition Of the Cannon
and Groce incident would plant the
stars and stripes all the way from
Bluefelds to Managua.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Here's long life to Christopher Diehl,
the Oldest Masonic secretary. He has
met every one on the level, and has
parted with them on the square.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Salt Lakes Santa Claus says that no
mother and three children need live in
a coal shed. And the spirit which
prompts that sort Of relief isn't confined
to the Christmas season, either.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to oer
elegant new store.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO., 81 Main St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Well after all, the Canyon Crest
farm enterprise was not q failure. No
sincere effort Of good women for the
betterment Of boys can be called a
failure, whatever its outcome may be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
BUT THE MOTIVE

The fastest train in the world is a
pretty slow train when it is wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

What is the good Of being the official
contractor for the city If the forfeiture
clause is going to be enforced?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Elegant Furs 2O% Off
Natural Mink, japanese Mink, Black Fox, White
Fox, Black Wolf, Blue Wolf, Raccoon, River Mink,
Russian Hare Opossum, Coney, Black Marten, Sit
entire emf line of beautiful Furg at. ZUTO VII
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

1en bon Ser Ionqen, ;c6neren Gronfz
hett nno Dem freunOtihen DDftor.
Seins 2(ugen cter ru6ten Iiebepo1
auf ieiner N}orte, Die nit Der 8ereiz
tun9 oe5 einFo6en N}ittuqeTen5 BE-
1GGfttgt mar. Sin uno nieber 8upFte
e. lie an Ser St7iir5e, unO fie 0anfte
tim nit einem leu6tenoen 8lif.
SGT Oonfe Gctt, W}orie, oaB id
oo5 8ein Qe6ro6en babe, roc6te er
frG6lid auf, oDQOurh babe i6 midi
nteOerqefunben. 3 1T 3nor Elm trouri~
gesghriftfeit beute, ob,r nG6fte8 oyu6r,
oas gelo6e i'd Dir, for8 an0sr5 aus
feben"
Sic tiiBte i'm 3Grtli6.
SGT bin 70 gIiidIi6, 2FriB. bah if
Did ge7unO nteoer 6o6e. Seine fla
rem 2(ugen iin0 mir Der fdGnIte Qidz
terbdum."
2(m 9}o6mtto8 7c3riBte uno leimte
q an Dem inpatiOen 6piel3eug 6erunr,
nGbrenO Die Trou cine Euppe an
prBte,
Da fompften i6nere Srttte sic
9tufen 6erauf, unb bsrein traten
8ourat65, 6inter i1nen Oa8 ihperz
hepafte 9ienItm6D6en. Werner noUte
onfiprtngen, OO6 Ser Bourat6 orudz
te i'm uuf ben 51ub1 auriid.
n8lei6en sic nur I1Ben, Werner.
Ruben Sic 1id Die 6eiertage iiber orr
oentlid aus, 0amtt Sic pieber ar0eiz
ten t0nnen, "
r6err 8aurat6, Sic noUen'8 nod
NAL nit mir Der7u9en?" iubelte Werz
ner.
nN}uB f6on", qob bte1er freun0li6
5urid, nU}eine 5rau lieB mir ia feline
Gube, 9anit Sic thr Qber ribt aue8
81 Oanfen BADEN, min t6 sic mai
rerfu65Deife alS M}aurerpolier an
HELEN"
g8erner mo1te banten, 0o6 ser
8ourQt6 pe6rte Q6 uno oriitte i6m
Die 6ano. vg}i6t nit Morten, 1onz
Bern nit Der Shot" Damn mon0te
ct it6 an feline 6rau, Ser Die 6euen
SreuOent6rdnen in ben Nrgen fam
ben.
,0u bift ou6 fertig? Damn pouen
mir nt6t lGnger t0ren un0 unfern
6etli9en G6rtit ouf5ouen, Jr0bIihe
Meibna6tenI"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Oeaoelter 8etbnad)ts6raten

Q(uBer Dem 4lumzPubbtng it
beim Wet6na6t876mau8, in Oem Die
gauge engliIde Nei6nadtli6fett gips
felt, audi mod cine ge60rige5 9tiif
Rou7t 8eef unerIdBli6. 2(uf Ste
f0nigli4e 3afel fOmmt regelmdBt8
1oqar Elm gan3er Baron Of 8eef. Sin
iol6er Barron" beitebt aus ben Bet
Sen Q&nDenItUden zines HtnDe8 unga@
t6etlt unO niegt Iei6t feine 400
BfunD. DIS 0a8 be1e 6tUd am gam
gen 56iere fij6rt 0ieIe5 Sen Q0el5z
titel ni6t O6ne 8run0, mG4reno DE
beioen 2en0en5tiite ein3eln, Die 2otn3,
oon Rorl Dem 3neiten, Dem iltitjz
cen M}onar6en, " in 2(npon0Iun9 Ell
ner totem Quune t6oti66IiCb unO II
auer 6orm gum Sitter 9e76Iogeq
nurDen unD oofsr Sir Grin oOe1
ieBt, gen16nIi6 in einem 8ort gez
76rtsben, Girloin 6eiBen,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

gIeidfoII5 &oBen 9rn0e, g86lfe,
Sdofe 3iegen un0 gIepbunten
i6niBt. ltn0 Sic b0I3ernen Ebiere
iir0, BON ser @r0Be obgeie6en, 10
notiirlidb, oI8 oh 3u ie0em Elm leben-
0e8 8bier oI8 Gorbil0 Qe0ient b0tte.
SSSn einem 6ouie mtr0en 8600eI
unO 9reu3fnod1en fir 0en SUB bon
&ru3ifiren 9ei6nibt, in einem onOe-
rem Shoufelpfer0e, 8uppen un6
onoere8 Spiel5eug. Wfonhe S5omi-
lien beid0ftigen Ith MIR nit oenr
Inmalen Ser So6en, uno fat iiber-
al 1T eS i6Der, 3u ltnterIhei0en, Oh
man e8 nit ererbter &un7t ODER blo3
nit Observation-Disclosures &bGtigfeit 81
tBun bat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Sett Ser Gn9eIian9 por0em
Gtnft erihou 81 8etbIebem,
hit oen1 BinoIein in ser Rrtppen
Sob 9eitommelt 6irtenlippen
Sett 6ie Gltern an0ahttrunfen
~Jn tbr 0ott8efhenf periunfen,
6o9 sic 211enihbeit tau1enofah
Semen eriten 8etern noh,
K6ni9en pom Often fern,
Die, 9efubrt pom Deihnodtsftern,
Ginft DEM Ktno 9eopfert Poben
meibroud, lllYrrben, Colo ais
Q3aben,
foI8t Elm 5u8 aus allen Sdn0ern
limo in aIler 5eit OemdnHern,
limo 11larias fIeinem Sohn
mor0 Ser >1lutter Shof sum-
Cbron,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
Die 8erfitatt be8 8ei6nadt3man,
neg.

@enn man in 9e7terrei6 bon Sen
befonnten 9}ei1epfoOen abl6meift,
fonn Der @eg ou6 in oo8 0orf ct.
ltlri6 fiibren, no Der @ei6no6ra-
mann 16on felt W}enl6enoltern cine
ieiner g8erf7t6tten oufgel6logen bat,
Salt ale 9orf beDobner berfertigeu
sort Spiel3eug fir ote 8eibno6t5-
beicbeerung, un0 3par ieoe 6amilie
tbre beion0ere 9lrt. Cine oIte 2rau
bat ibr 2eben nit DEM 66niben Dor
&oBen, @un0en, @0Ifen, 56ufen.
3tegen un0 @lepbul1ten berbru6t.
9ieie Ieb5 OierfiiBigen 6dugetbiere
7inO ibre 5pe3iolitQt un0 lie FAM
feline onOern idniBen. Sic mo6t lie
in 3pei @r0Ben unO bringt 0oDon I'M
So6r etrDo eintorienO fertig. 9ie
orbeitet obne W}o0eu ODER 8orIoge,
gebrou6t nur ber16ie0ene W}QBe un0
i6net0et ME 3lt 1De1tig ODER 3u bieI
Sie bat fire Stunt bon Ser W5utter
gelernt Delde 0ieIel6e bon Ser
8roBmrttcr erbte ,ltn0 iie ielb1t mar
Die 2ehrmeiIterin tbror Gnfelin 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
MrtltgR = urh1~

6eut aufs neue fommt ote 1lobt
Die ser 1Delt Gas 6eil 9ebraht>
ueberou, no Gbrtften wohnen,
Bis 81 ollerferniten 6onen
2luf oem 5eitlonO, ouf Dem 1lteere
Son1meln fih Ger Better Deere,
;feiern unterm meihnahtsitern
OIdubi9 Ole Oeburt oes BERN.
26sIetn 5ort, pom Oopiositamn1,
Oos aus Jeiie's 1Dur5el FAM
Uob oem Ratbihluf niger
Oite
111ttten in ser 1laht erblubte,
SAP AUDI uns nit ihnelen
3aBen
ellen, 0ih ais PetlonO 9rii6en :
2lud? in unire Bergen ienf
DID ais f0itlih Chriit8sihenf!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
NntRr1tt DathR
@@@@@=@@@@@@@@@.
9Gei9no6tsifi3se bon u. Q(iien.

0ie Mei6na6t8no6e 1T ange6ro=
6en, un0 oamit 6at Elm fteber9afte8
6u7ten un0 Srei6en, be5DnDer8 BEL
ben lieben 6au8frauen, DegOnnen,
&pm frii6an M}orgen biz in Die 1pGte
g}a6t ptrD gefe6rt unD gef9euert.
ribt einnal 0o8 6eiItg5te, Oe8 gez
ftrenqen G6e6crrn 2(r6eit83immer,
hleibt Derf6ont unO brumnenD ergibt
fih oteTer in iein G6idfol unO nam
cert CUR StQrumfneipe, Gine8t6etl8
BAT 10 Elm 8roBreinemaGen auh 7ein
Suites, ga miro Ter 6148I9lUHel
o6ne Dettera8 6eraD5geJeben, uno fir
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