davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
Use Of Celery Leaves.

DO not throw away celery leaves.
Cut both stalks and leaves from a
bunch of celery. boil until quite soft,
then take two or three tablespoonfuls
of -four, stir it into one quart of boiled
milk; chop the celery leaves and
stalks quite small; stir into the milk.
add a little butter, season to taste.
This is very nourishing food for in
valids. also 1t is a very good remedy
for dyspepsia. The white lower part
of the celery can be used for salad
after the tops are cut of. so this is
really a most economical dish. 1t is
so light and nourishing that 1t makes
an excellent meal for children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
sELF-HEATING IRON.
Charcoal In Body Of Utensll Keeps Il
Always at Same Heat.

From across the seas comes an un-
usually useful invention in the form
of a self-heating iron, evolved by a
German brain. 1t will be understood
at once that this iron does its work
in a neat and orderly manner. The
top of the iron is hinged to form a
lid and across the bottom of the in
terror is a grating on which charcoal
is to be burned. This method of heat
ing insures the utensil being always
at temperature that fits it for use
and there is no danger Of dirt of any
sort accommodating on the bottom. In
addition to doing It's work clean, the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
Lightning Hits House t2 Times.

Santa Fe. N. M.-News Of a remark
BILE play Of lightning in Chaves Coun-
ty has Just reached here. A bolt struck
the house of w. e. Rail, a homestead.
er, and H. N. Rutherford, who with
his family was at the Rail home. was
killed. Following this at intervals OF
one minute eleven more bolts struck
THE house, each shocking an occupant,
though not fatally. There were thir-
teen persons In the house. The last
stroke set the house on fire. but the
flames were extinguished by Mrs. Rail
with buckets of water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24

new iron has the advantage Of being
without offensive odor, the small
amount of charcoal required to heat it
causing no unpleasant smell. The
time saved in having an implement
with which ironing can be done stead
lily, without waiting to heat an iron or
exchange it for another on the stove,
car readily be appreciated. Then,
too, the risk of soiling the clothes Is
eliminated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
A Dainty Rreakfast pIsh,

Toast your bread light brown. but
ter and salt. Beat the white Of egg
stiff and pile on the toast. scoOping
out a little round center. into this
drop the whole yolk. Set in the
oven and brown again. Put bits OF
butter and salt and pepper on the
egg and serve ON Individual plates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
LAvERTY DISCOVERS
BUCK WAS SPEEDY
Hollow-Ankled Deer Almost Got
Away from Crack Adirondack
Hunters Gun
HAD AIR CELLS IN ITS LEGS
Noted Markham Had to Wait Until
Leaves Fell for His Annual Shot,
but ls Amply Repaid for the Long
Delay.

HuAser's Home, Adirondacks, N. Y.
James Laverty, or "Mr. Jim," as he
is known In this tremendous neck of
woods, has got his annual buck Of
course. This one, the biggest and
fattest deer shot on the mountainside,
with the exception Of that killed on
the jump by Helen Middleton Of At
lantic City on the opening day Of the
season, gave him q shock when he
skinned 1t.
"Mr. Jim" would have got his buck
long ago II 1t had not been for Mrs.
jim" There being more hunters than
son, she would not permit her hus-
band to 60 hunting for that buck un.
til most of the leaves had fallen, thus
-educing the danger of having her
helpmate shot by mistake, to mini-
mum. Therefore 1t was that Jim
watched the frost and the early show
or of leaves closely. Those who don't
know him thought his expression OF
delight at the beautiful coloring along
the mountain slope following the first
heavy frosts was from his pure love
of nature beautiful. But those who
have seen his restiveness along about
this time Of year knew he was wait
ing for the leaves to fall, so that his
wife would let him go hunting.
It seemed safe enough on last Sat
urday, and with the permission Of
MRS. Jim" he shouldered his repeat
ing shotgun and started along the
miles of slope toward the John and
Fred Milholland place, several miles
away toward the widest Of the wilds.
For, like the real hunter who always
is careful of the lives and rights Of
others, he hunts deer with buckshot-
not that he Is in fear of missing with
a rifle, but that a rife bullet travels
so fast and far no one knows where 1t
is going to stop, especially when i'm
PEELED from one of the modern high
power guns.
Confident of her husband, MRS.
Jim" stood long and patiently in the
chill air in front of the famous Hun
ter's Home. Then came re-echoing
from the mountainside, mellowed by
distance, the unmistakable roar Of
1liu . gun
"Well, he got him." she remarked
serenely, for be it known that Jim
never shot a doe, and never missed a
buck.
But this buck was a curiosity, as
Laverty learned when skinning 1t, for
1t had no horseshoe" nail, or tooth
pick" in either front ankle-it is
called ankle for lack Of any other
name to express exactly where this
"bone nail" is located, Just above
the deer's hoof, where the pulse would
be in human, there is an unattached
bone, the perfect shape Of horseshoe
nail lying snugly between the ten
lons, head down. This nail" with
the bunch of muscles is Natures pro-
vision to prevent a deer from break
ing its front legs In jumping-it acts
as a sort of rubber cushion to ease
the shock
In looking for this nail to-day, to
add to his trophies. Laverty was
amazed to find they were missing from
both ankles. Instead, there was
marked hollow, a perfect air cushion
that was "just as good" so far as saw
ing the buck from broken legs was
concerned.
"No wonder he started away from
me like an aeroplane at sixty miles an
hour" said LaVerty
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
Various Uses for Lemons.

Lemon Juice will cure sore throat
II the throat Is gargled with 1t.
A cloth soaked In lemon juice and
bound about a cut or wound will stop
the bleeding.
Lemon Juice rubbed on the hands
while washing them will remove
stains made by vegetables or fruit.
Lemon Juice and salt spread on
garment will remove iron rust.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
s BROTHERS WED 5 SISTERS.

Five other Sisters Act as Bridesmaids
and Five Brothers as Best Men.
Columbus, Ky.-A marriage cere-
mony in Kent county united five sis
ters to FIVE brothers.
Misses Maud, Nellie, Kate, Anne
and Susie Martin were married to
John, Dan, Hugh, Jack and Dick Hill.
Five sisters acted as bridesmaids and
Ave brothers of the bridegrooms acted
as best men.
1t was proposed to follow the we'd
ding with a honeymoon for the fve
happy couples to extend to st. Louis
but the lateness Of the crops prevent
ed the men members from leaving
home at this time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24

II fat OF milk boil over on the kitch-
en- stove salt thrown on 1t will keep
down the smell. II hot grease be
spilled on the table or floor cold We
ter thrown on Il win set Il and pear
$500 Sc es~StaS s~AA zee ~AAA- =
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
GEN. F. D. GRANT SAVES WIFE

Takes Her Through Window and Down
Ladder at a Fire.
Chicago, Nov. 1S.-General Frederick
Dent Grant, commander Of the depart
ment OF the lakes, was driven from
his home, 1406 Dearborn avenue, by
fire which originated in the basement
and for a time threatened to destroy
the house.
General Grant assisted his wife in
escaping by climbing out OF window
to the porch roof and descending to
the ground by a ladder which fremen
raised.
Several Of the servants were carried
down ladders by nremen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
,rv.rtor Of Roller Coaster Dead.

Toledo, ohio.-Alonson Wood. eigh-
ty. inventor OF the roller coaster, who
originated many Improvements on the
roller skate, died here. Wood devot'
ed the last ten years Of his life to a
study OF aeronautics and spent sew
erai years in building heavier-than'
air machine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-24
MORSE GOES HIGHER.
Asks For Writ In the United States
Suprame Court,

0upTam0 VouTts
Washington, Nov. 10. - Martin w.
Littleton, counsel for Charles w.
Morse, presented In the supreme court
an application for review by writ of
certiorari of the judgment Of the low
er courts Affirming his sentence Of If
teen years imprisonment for misap-
plication of funds OF the National
Bank of North America.
On motion OF Solicitor General Bow
ers the court granted the government
ten days within which to file a brief
in opposition to the granting Of the
writ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
WRESTLING CAME
/ IS TAKEN UP BY
HIGH SCHOOL

Since there were school boys
there has been wrestling at
school. 1t did not formerly pos
sess the scientific aspect of the
present day and it was a question
in the old days of "side-hold,"
and "under-holt" with the boys,
but many a fierce contest has been
waged on the sod. When a fell
low thought he could down the
other fellow they went out on the
grass in the lot next to the school
house and went at 1t.
But in Tacoma they do it diff
ferently. The High school has
taken up the game and classes are
being given instruction in the
tricks of the business. A series
of tournaments has been arranged
according to weight. All under
ITO pounds will wrestle Novemb II
"a; between Ito and 1870, Deem
Der 1; between $50 and 40, De-
cember s; over 140 pounds, De
cember Is.
When the winners have been
picked it is likely tournament
will be arranged with Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
TODAY'S SPORTING NEWS
TAD JONES, GREAT PLAYER,
PROVES FAILURE As COACH
Especial Correspondenee.l


SYRACUSE. n. Y. Nov. a.
Down on Yale campus the mystic
numbers-4-11-44-is pass
word. IL means Tad Jones. and
Tad Jones means to q Yale man
one of the greatest quarterbacks
and foot ball generals that ever
sang ~Booia-"
But no matter how great the
celebrated Tad was in the days
when he directed the attack OF
the blue on the white barred field
mo matter how illuminating the
fame he achieved as a player
Tad has fallen like one of sister s
sponge cakes as a coach, and in
-sll probability will retire from
foot ball this fall.
Last year Howard Jones, once
famous as a Yale end, and now
known from coast to coast as the
man who turned out one of the
greatest offensive and defensive
machines that ever represented
Old Eli, coached the Syracuse
university eleven. He met with
success while coaching the
orange. and one of his men, Bill
Hoar, was picked by Walter
Camp for the mythical All Ameri-
can eleven. The Syracuse eleven
stood high in intercollegiate cir
Giles.
At the close of the season of
1908 Yale wanted Howard Jones,
and, true to his alma mater. he
surrendered a lucrative position
and went to New Haven gratis. In
exchange Yale offered Tad Jones,
who left the squad of Eli coaches
and accepted Towards job and
Howard's salary, to coach SYRIA
cuse.
Every follower of foot ball
knows the result. The Syracuse
team, of which greatness was ex-
pected. failed to deliver. Mich
igan, defeated in 1908 by a score
OF % to A, swamped Syracuse AZ
to 0. The team has lost every
big game and will finish with lit
tie credit.
The eleven has shown a lack of
foot ball knowledge, and only the
kicking ability of Darby, one of
the veterans, has saved the team
from humiliation in the less i'm
portant games.
There is dissatisfaction in the
squad. Jones has not instilled
any great amount of spirit in the
men. nor has he in any game
placed a sure or accurate machine
In the field.
Syracuse is in the dust, and
the only hope of the students is
that next year another coach will
produce greater things. 1t is
practically certain that Tad Jones
will not be retained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
40 ACRES TO
BE PLATED

Robert G. Walker yesterday
closed a deal for the purchase OF
40 acres adjoining Regents park
Tor the Salem Investment com.
pany from the v. Hawthorne es-
tate of Portland, for $21,5O0,
The property will be plated next
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
GOES INTO THANKSGIVING
GAME WITHOUT CAPTAIN
BEYMER, WHO WAS DE-
PENDED UPON TO KICli
GOAL FROM FIELD.

Jack Beymer. captain and
quarterback of the Tacoma High
football team, will not be iny-tfq
great game Thursday morpina
against Lincoln High of Seattle.
His blood-poisoned foot is Worse
and he will have to stay inf tn
hospital. Coblentz will rum the
team. He did we'll Saturday. but
is not experienced in the Same
like Beymer and Is not in tho lat;
ter's class at all In the art of kick
ing. ssf $50
1t is not impossible that a field
goal may be the thing. depehded
upon to win or lose the ganad and
Beymer will be missed. q
The local boys were put through
a hard practice last night and
Coach Perkins expects to have
them going fast by day after to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
EVERETT G. BROWN.

~ 6bGil " tOWN.
President Amateur Athletic Union
For the first time since its or
ganization. the Amateur Athletic
union, the body which governs
amateur athletics in this country,
lis headed by western man
Everett G. Brown. president of the
Chicago Athletic association, has
been chosen to succeed Jas. r.
sullivan, who refused a fourth
term as executive, but will remain
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the organi.
zation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
TO PARENTS OF CHILDREN
BORN THIS MONTH.

Happy? OF course you are!
Rich, too, perhaps not in this
worlds goods, but in love
there's no estimating your
wealth.
Already you are dreaming
and planning for the child's flu
ture. May your fondest hopes
be realizel. Why not prepare
now for his or her education?
Deposit a dollar now, and
then 81 week. letting the
child make his own deposit
when old enough, teach thrift
as he grows.
With per cent interest
compounded semi-annually he
will have when
5 years old, $2S7.97; s years
old, s489.49; 10 years old,
$637.S3; Is years old. $1O64.-
40; Is years old, $1354.05; 21
years old, $1701.43; and in ad-
dition will have learned the
value of money, the fact that
money gets money. What bet
ter heritage could you leave
him?
BANKERS TRUST co.
Bankers' Trust Bldg. Pac. Av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
WHIT MANS STAR
BADLY HURT IN
PRACTICE

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WALLA WALLA, Nov "a
The very last play of a hard
nights practice, prolonged till
after dark, found Whitman's star
halfback and captain, Vincent
Borleske, stretched ON the ground
writhing in agony.
He was hurried to the kym-
nasium. and here it was found
that his right leg, just. above the
ankle, had either been slightly
fractured or a ligament twisted
1t is serious enough, it is prac-
tically certain, to keep him out or
Thursdays game with the State
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
TACOMA HIGH is
BADLY CRIPPLED

morrow.
Lincoln is also crippled, accord
ing to reports. Fullback Holt is
laid up with bad knee. He may
be out to play, however. Eight
hundred tickets will be sent 70
Seattle today ands 1t is expected
that they will all be sold.
Yesterday afternoon the High
school team here was presented
with fine loving cup by James
II. Dege with the names of the
players and coach engraved upon
it in recognition of their victorious
career this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
TACOMA WORKMEN TO
AID |NDUSTR|ALS

Tacoma workingmen to the
number of $50 Sunday cheered
the story of sacrifice being made
into history by the speakers who
are being herded in a bull-pen at
Spokane because they demand
the right to free speech on the
streets of that city.
The crowd raised $3.50 to aid
in the campaign, and enthusiastic
support will be given the move
ment. ]. Gordon Of Seattle, ].
Klahr of Tacoma and ]. Mooney
of Chicago were the speakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
SLOWED CUE BALL.

Diagram, Cue ball u below,
object ball 1915 left; stroke h
in excess of medium. Cue ball
caroms slowly on ball 2. Object
ball cushions at A, resting at C.
2-Cue ball u below, object
ball 1915 left; stroke " in ex-
cess of medium. Cue ball caroms
slowly on ball 2. Object ball cush-
ions at B, resting at G.
3-Cue ball 70 below, object
ball 1916 left; stroke ordinary.
Cue ball caroms by slowed ball.
Object ball cushions at d, E, F,
II, resting at G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23

See our line of Christmas goods.
Jos. Myers Co., 917 G st. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
TYRUS COBB
is FINED 500

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 25.-
Tyrus Cobb. the sensational out
fielder of the Detroit Americans
was yesterday fined 500 and
costs for stabbing Waterman
Stanchfield of the Hotel Euclid
several weeks ago.
Cobb pleaded guilty to assault
and battery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-23
TACOMA THEATER

TWO Nights
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 23 AND "a
VIM. A. Brady Will Present
MIR. WRIGHT LORIMER
In Stupendous Production of the
Wonderful Spectacular Biblical
Play
1.-THE SHEPHERD KING"
With Company of One Hundred
Prices-$1.50, s1.Oo. Use, soc.
NOTICE-Owing to the magni-
tude of'the production and for the
benefit of suburban patrons, the
curtain will rise at $40 sharp.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
Sparacl.

Menn tim 4agemeincu agiaat spcr,
0en fonn. 0aB Sen @emilien In ser
menihliten e|rndbruna nod uiAt
Der Ylat e%iugeraumt moroen til. ser
i6eeu mad ibrer N%eoeutua go.
formt. 10 Qilt Dies T%eineslpels pcai
Spor9el. Seit ieber 1T er oas hoi
iabi9ite mo norueamiie @emilie 8e.
Eden Bic oltgn Rgmer sc.
mannen linn @eidlumd al. Er
eriie 2eitfooen ilber 5parlel uo
Spargelbou ioa BON Gaio itaumcn.
Der 0as @cn1iiie ireiieno a@aumen,
ihmeidelei" neunt auA Der 9tatur
foriter 4linias 8a6lt oeu Spargtl
inter Ser i9idti1iien @arienpilanl2n
mi. 81 eiH3eine @eaeHoeu. 3ttg
9eiipiel sic llmae1eHo 8aoeuHce.
uarrn beioHders 0urA pargeluau
bdanut Aud) IN Sponien 10 Ser
Z porgelQeHuB i~riib3eiiia ia 2randl
.aef0nmeH. 9atten aber Homer uu0
z painter itoB eiHe hliiuirte S0rie.
10 3fHoiien ain8e5rH anoere @alfcr
G1eliueiie alsA aeuic nod) oen MIL
0cH 5paraci Or fomnf bauptiadl.
lid oH aur &tilife 1ea miiteilan0Iidwn
0lctcs 1or. Erin 3eidHHad 1T icar
asomntah ufioiae 1e5 rei6cren 8e
aali5 aoa A%fsaragin BOD beemtrdd.
fIcn 3iaie NeidEMa 'feiie Sen sc
Hn8 uaier ll~nii8H6eH iiarf Mnger.
a.m 49, aee Wi.oe Spdrlel natiir.
li8 big @8aD9su.a farie 5fjn5eit Dsr.
miHga ,Sn 8cuiitlan0 fommt pii.
Ser Seaf8ci ie3r illign bon. l11e3eH
Ifaaf Isl beireHs Der Ausog6nm1 0gr
p1r9c.aHia8ea otgHan 81 l6bi iid.
nltf 8enal 4ahmeiieH 60 Spar3ol
mic Ser Nein Don r6mii6en SclSa.
faH Hadl Sl50cufhlan6 mno ben
3ibetu.0aecn aebvadi ipotaen I'LL aafD
FIT Cs EuriieI8aff. o5 Ui0Hde SEN
eaeiipar3d elnqmuhri habeH Cir
eriw N1tritt Wbgr nuslebe6Htere
z g1rsel5ntt grheitgn mir ans Sea
aerJa8i.h Standardization @5rtca
SIS S%taii3arf. 0arH a6er geht es
dHea D@orf9arts. nH0 81 uHo 5eion.
.eers BDei Erte. 6ie miaH9s III arc.
berem 8uhmg aglaHateH Griurt une
Him es ioigeH BARN SAuettiaen.
0eritigoeHe Crie az 85eiH. i'm Gil.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-05-23
ait, kramk, riMram

$50 oieie orei @orte 0niammen.
fommen, ME traurig uno ooe! geidts
Groitloieres mag es pobI geben.
A6er nift ieIteu b%egegnen mir ibnen
int 3eben, oieien orei @erbiinoeten,
un0 NitIeio uio ber5Iihe 2beiluab.
me erfiat unier &er3 NIT iolheu ar.
men 0lenihen. Die mad einem 10 tba.
teureifeu uno miibeooaeu 2eben nun
in troitloier Giniamfeit ibre alien
Gage Derbriugen muiiei. Ronhe
baben iid olleroings ibr trouriges
eos ielber 9eidaiien; lie hoben feline
2iebe geiat ihr &eben hinourA mo
Is lit naiirlid. menn tie allh feine
eruten. MN. no lie 0erielben be0iri.
ten. Sopiele Gltern peritehen es ia
lei0er nidt, &iebe mo Berebrlmg iiir
lid in Oie Ser3eu Der ainoer 81
lpilanjeH, lie geben it'd nidt oieI1lbe,
ourh e~rhebenoes @eiipiel uno ourd
opierireuOige glternIiebe Die Ser5en
ibrer aiu0er oauern0 an iih 81 iei.
ieln. Sie gebeH ibnen ibren fnap.
pen 9ilidttbeil an 9iebe uno Sor9.
'falt. iol ,le sic ain0er nod bel
ibnen i'm Glteruhduie meilen. uno
uodber igreden lie pom lln0anfbar.
felt im06drte. menn aud tie IN ibren
alien 5oacu auis fneppe 4.Iihttbeil
aeiest mer0en: ~ cs lit Der gered)te
9auf Der @eit.
&on iolfeu nil i'd ia aud uidt
ipreheu. ionoern uou 0engn. Die elm
Igeben long 8eior8t. 8eidaiit mo oft
aeoarbt babG lar lire ainoer. Ole
Summer m0 6ntbebrunoen mutbig
1in1enommeu haben mo 0enen
.uihis 3i 0iel ui0 nidts ait iduDer
mar iir Bic @ieblinge ibres Ser5ens.
4auae, lanle Sabre hiH0urh Bate
Is marte freue Butter feinen an.
bern @e0anfen. ols 0ns @liid mn
Oas @obl ibrer aiH0er. uno mn iie
Gle. Oanf ihrgr Greue. In aHter. ge.
ferter2ebeH5itelung limb, MN miB
es Ste diu W3Aiier erieben. 0aB iie
ols HberfUaiiia teiieite geidoben Miro
uu0 Dohl aar ais. Shwteaermuiter"
Der Siein 0es 4nitopes uuo ogs Sal.
les miro. CT fommt & in nid)i
Dor. @ott tel Ganf. 0sb mirflid treue
qute Gltern. Gle ilre Ain0er in &c.
be uro itreu9er 3udlt er3oaen behas.
iolden llnoanf erafgn. a5er leioer
beaegneB mir oie'er irauriaen Gc.
ideinur1 rod uiel 81 OF IN uHie-eh
Iagen, no oas hililoie sitter uia,t
mghr geadtct miro.
@ie ra6rera oa..sbar iino Die Gin.
iamea un6 NeriaHegen. meiln man
Eh i5rer Gin wenig annimmt uuo fe
Surh 9efuG uno feline 4uimerfs
iamfei.en eriranfi Sfou nm oieie
sreioe an iahea. cute nan es bod
uiht uuterlaiieu. I'D Der A0einite.
hgnoen 0usuna5men
"a, liebeH uHb 7erebreH mir oas
sitter. 6as 70 rIhreno biiflos uuo 10
lfnbiih 0anf5ar I'D fur ie0e ernie.
iane Erameiihfeit 4uh mir wer.
6en elnm1i cit mo gebrehlih. Uer.
aeifgn mir e. nidt uH6 uanihen
0lnn cou unierer umgebunp e6en.
oQs nil Rlfiihf 2iebe unS Gbeii.
lnshme bebaH0slt az per6en. Gan.