davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
Beginning of Story Completed by Juniors

States and now would sail for
home on the very same steamer
which carried our party.
They had much information to
give the little heroines and all
were anticipating the delightful
days on the steamer with interest
Mr.. Hopkins decided that he and
his party would go aboard the
steamer late in the evening to be
prepared for an early sailing, but
Just as the carriages were at the
door there was a terrific dis
turbance, for no one could find
Mary anywhere. Bellboys, cham
bermaids, elevator men and serv-
ants Of all ranks were soon sour
rying through the hotel looking
for the missing girl, while anxious
parents and impatient cabnen
wondered where and how she
could possibly have disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

NJ AIRY and Jessie were recov-
wi ering from the long train
journey and trying to see a
little something of New York at
the same time. Mr.. Hopkins
would not allow much sight-see-
ing there, however. Plenty of
time for that when we come
back" he said.
He wanted each one to be fresh
and in good spirits when they
started on their long sea voyage.
The girls thought this rather hard
but were somewhat consoled
when they met in the same hotel
two other children, a boy and
girl, who were about to return to
their home in Scotland. These
children, with their father and
mother and governess had been
making a tour of the United
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
Mary,s Adventurous Disposition Brings CONFUSION
First Prize)

TUST as everybody had given up
hunting Mary came walking into
y the room with a notebook.
81 thought l would get notebook
to write some things in she said.
Mary was told about the disturbance
she had made and felt very sorry.
AS the cabs were waiting the family
and the other boy and girl with their
parents and governess started for the
docks.
The steamer they booked for was one
of the greyhounds of the Atlantic,
longer than a city block, and SO wide
that it would fill a broad street. 1t
had three stories, one of which was
packed with goods to be carried from
New York to Great Britain. 1t had
hundreds of little cabins and big draw
ingS rooms with pianos, easy chairs
and great SOFAS
1t went so fast that it is equal to a
swift railroad train and crossed the
Atlantic in six days
When the party had been two days
out at sea Mrs. Hopkins and Jessie
were confined to their staterooms for
a day.
Carl stoutly declared that he would
not be seasick, but before the day was
over ne, TOO, became d Nlclln VI d pIlel
attack. The two Scotch children had
crossed the ocean before, so they were
not affected.
The children had many good times
on the steamer playing deck quoits, a
game played with four rings and
stakes which count so much every
time you ring stake, and they also
spent much time going with the cap
tain to inspect the machinery.
VT fhprp hiR
storm just as they sighted land, and
they were glad enough to go to COM
Portable hotel in Liverpool.
WESLEY FREEMAN.
472 Twelfth street, Riverside grade g.,
age r.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16
Honorable Mention)

People were running everywhere,
but they could not find Mary. None
had thought to look up in the little
balcony in the dining-room, where the
orchestra played. There was screen
of palms in front of her so she could
not be seen from the main floor. She
was having a lovely time looking at
all the instruments. Mary had noticed
a little narraw stairway and thought
she would find out what was at the
top. When she got there she became
so interested that she forgot all about
going away.
She was startled by hearing step
on the stairs. Then she remembered
about going away. She was very
much afraid that her family might
have gone off without her.
She ran down stairs and found
everybody looking for her. Her mother
was very glad she was found. she
hurried Mary into cab, where jessie
and her father were waiting to go
to the boat.
Mary and Jessie at the same time.
The next day their little friends
The children played all sorts of
watched the sailors pull up the gang
plank.
The children played all sorts of
games: one of them was hide-and go
seek. They soon made friends win an
the other children on the boat. one
night a dance was given. Mary and
Jessie and their little friends were as
much excited as any one. 1t was such
a novelty to dance on shipboard.
No one was sick, although they were
on the water seven days. When land
was sighted the children were very
happy, for although they had had a
good time on the boat, they were
getting very tired of seeing nothing
but water. DORIS EOLLiNo'
Age II years; grade BIG. Private
lessons. 927 Grattan ST.
1t was not long before Mary was
seen coming toward the hotel, loaded
down with bundles Her arm was
seized by one of the clerks and she
was hurried away to her almost dis
tracted mother, whose joy may be i'm
agined at seeing her daughter once
more. -
Mary had bought toys for herself
and Jessie to play with while on the
ship. and books for her parents ana
Carl.
"Why did you not tell me you were
going?" asked her mother as they were
on their way to the steamer
"You were asleep and / did not wish
TO disturb you," answered Mary
EVERY one else was busy, and so did
not tell any one where ! was going"
1t was not long after the girls arrived
at the steamer before they were in bed
and asleep.
The Hopkins party had taken first
class passage and had suite of rooms
which were furnished tastefully, and
everything that one could desire was
at hand.
There was one large dining saloon,
where all of the first class passengers
dined, each having their own table,
The girls placed the bouquet given TO
them on the center of their table.
The next morning they awoke quite
early and went out upon the deck to
watch the sailors preparing for the
voyage. They were standing by the
rail when the captain passed. and he
gave the girls military salute.
.He is just like the captains you
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-16

lust as everybody had given up
hunting Mary came walking into
the room with a notebook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

gaui2atlons FOR the purpose OF arous
ing local interest among Farmers n
their own behalf in the greater study
uf the world problem Your secretary
suggests that-Whlc there should hs
10 cessation of the work along The lines
already fixed by the past experience and
there should BE- greater effort Co
tahlish tho work through local orr
ganizatiuns which should cooperate Of
Totally under the constitutions. with
the parent Organization, and 60 push
the membership ~ the congress into
every section Whpre dry farming may
De considered helpful in advancing
agricultural Interests
AS "a means ct fixing official fcd-
cral interest r the congress IN every
nation 10 would be- wen to organize
Divisions for the various nations OF
empires throughout the world The
division OF the British empire. for i'm
stances. should contain sections" for
the Dominion of Canada. the Common
wealth OF Australia, the Dominion Of
New Zealand the Union OF South Afri-
ca india and Egypt. This plan can
be followed with the nations of the
earth. No constitutional lines can be
fixed at the fourth congress but sane
ton should be given 10 the administra-
tive officers for The working out Of the
suggestions and the preliminary eStab-
lishment Of the work during the year
the final detailed plan to be submitted
and results Of correspondence and IN
tenational work TO b. reported % the
NTH congress"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
RCKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND
OUT-OF-0RDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE.

from your druggist and start taking
az directed, with the knowlodgo that
there b. no other medicine, al any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which o. no harmless OF VIII
effect 80 thorough and prompt a
cure.
This unusual preparation goes di-
rect 20 the cause OF trouble. dlstribut-
ing its cleansing, healing and vitaliz-
ing Influence directly upon the organs
and glands affected and completes the
cure before you realize a.
s. few days treatment of papc's
Diuretic, means clean, healthy. active
kidneys bladder aud urinary organs
ana you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist banker
or any mercantile agency will tell
you that Pape Thompson a Pape. or
CINCINNATI is large and responsible
medicine irm, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence.
Accept only Papc's Diuretic- Nifty
cent treatmcnt--from amy drug store
anywhere ia the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

" VI. Jardine. agronomist In charge
Of dry land grain Investigations, Unit
ed States department OF agriculture.
called attention 10 the recent sue
cesses OF dry farming in tho west and
gave some valuable suggestions as 10
ways Of reducing the chances OF failure.
he said,
"rhis past season has Witnessed more
farmers succeeding than over before.
New settlers have been able TO secure
employment from well Established farm
ers who needed help and could AFFORD IL.
Practical experience In this way has
been accessible TO those in media con-
dtion which did not exist two or three
years ago.
'The men who arc taking homosteads
now understand the requirements OF
dry farming better than aha the pio-
neers They arc also better provided
with money than was formerly the case.
Much assistance can yet be given
TO the new and old settlers alike
Every man interested Ia the perma-
nent substantial growth Of the west
should discourage future settlement
hy moneyless families and encourage
the handling Of more live stock on the
farm. Every settler should be induced
10 have few milk COWS. a good team
Of mares, few hogs and some poultry
Live stock such al has neen described.
with the growing grain and forage
crops. viii form combination suited
90 continued, permanent agriculture for
the dry lands. and al tho same time
protect the farmer ana ms family from
the effects Of occasional droughts"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
ALL PARALYSIS
NOT HOPELESS
This Man Had a Form That Was
Durable and There Are
Hundreds Of Cases
Like His.

There are still people who say that no
form Of paralysis eau be- cured.
II you have partial paralysis or some
other severe nervous disorder do YOU
think IL is better to be treated hy some.
one who insists that you are incurable,
or TO take n treatment that grateful
patients throughout the United States
testify has cured themY
There are several forms ~ paralysis
that are cureb BILE bv the tonic treatment
with DIR. Williams Pink Pills and ~.
markable proof ri the fact that the dis
ease can be cured is found in the case of
Mr.. Willard r. Creech, Of No 80
Maple street. Kansas City. Mo who il
shipping clerk for Bracken & Turpin
He saws:
about twelve years ago, when living
at Appleton Wis. | was paralyzed from
my hips down / became in this condi.
ton shortly after a fall while PLAYING at
school. There was not n particle Of
feeling in my legs aud I could not use
them. could net feel electricity from
a battery. | had 70 be lifted out Of bed
had no strength at all and lost a great
deal IN flesh. There was a steady, dull
pain across my back, which kept me in
misery all of the time. NV kidneys
were affected and was in bed for two
years.
III was treated by several physicians,
who pronounced my case spinal trouble.
The last physician, that had, treated
me for about a year and finally told me
that he could do nothing more for me.
Through my grandmother / decided to
try DR. Williams Pink Pills. ] took
several boxes when noticed n decided
change for the better. had confidence
in the pills and took them until cured "
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed by the manufacturers 70 contain
no opiate or narcotic nor anything that
could injure the most delicate system.
Those who are interested In the trest-
meut which cured this case can obtain
further information by writing for the
booklet, Nervous Disorders" which
we send free on request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold hv
all druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price, 90 cents per box: ak
boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

collectors 81 objects ~ art. 10 was tho
greatest American collector OF books ana
left at his death some ao.o00 volumes.
u number OF them worth upwards OF KS
90 Ito formed the Grnlicr club. that
association of lovers or the line printing
ana binding and was &c FIRST president.
The Metropolitan Art Museum owes its
successful Organization and maintenance
largely 20 hie Welt guided enthusiasm.
lie was positive force in the world of
Zine arts
But biz CHIEF title To- fame and 20 re-
tprcI however. is The fact that 200 iuhff-
iung wealth and power hc continued Jon
tlo third generation the mastery han.
dlinr of great business, and boy bits own
inventions supplemented those or bis
grandfather father and uuClcs and thus
aided in pcrfcetnE thc presses on which
fo many newspapers of thls country and
thc United Kingdom are printed For
much NJ che transformation that has
been wruught in journalism during the
HHl century. chat las multiplied fhr
speed accuracy aud prolincucss OF the
business. The world owes au incalculahlo
debt Zoo Robert Hoo the English immi-
grant who arrived .n Nrw York iu 1a2
gnd TO hIs partners and Gee Dis and thcir
descendants
Robert Hoe. of the Third generation.
was born iu New YORK BOO 1850 Ito was
educated iu tho public schools OF this
city bat dld mot geo to college luste1d.
Doe entered. upon the completion Of DIS
primary schooling bis grandfather
from that time until bis rercut death Doc
ues closely Identified with tho Hoe thone
His mind and ahlitN were OF "a mechani-
col. or. rather Inventive. turn. and many
OFT tho newest and best hnprovcfonts ~
tho modern press are attributable 20 Dis
genius Tie was tho author also Of 81
number of authoritative works ON tho
nrt ANA business Of printing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Concerning the enlargement OF the
plans for future work the ideas sug
gested hy Secy. Bmns give in most
concise form the policy ~ the con-
gress. By resolution. the oOngrc 49,
adopted plans for carrying out the sug
gosti0ns that were given in the secrc-
taly's annual report. as follows.
During the year very important de-
NolOpments have demanded recognition
of the necessity for larger plans Dec
considering future work Every state
ln the west. and many states east OF Tho
proposed line ~ demdrcation between
the aomi-arld and tho riln-bclt dis
trlcts. has given evidence Of lively iu
terfst 200 the congress aud its work
Editorial utterances in leading news
papers boz New Hampshire Tennessee
New York and other eastern states iu-
dicate that the success OF the congress
means untold wealth in added agrlcul-
uual production in sections OF the east
whore drputh is an element 10 bee com-
hatted hy the farmer OniClal com.
muuications from ohicers OF the agri-
cultural department OF many nations
Indicate that the SUCCESSFUL working
0ut OF tho problems before this con-
gress viii permanently affect the pros
perlty OF these nations, and that a. ls
inc duty OF this great Organization to
snread ita educational work into every
part Of the world
The Organization ~ tho Texas Dry
FarminR OonRQess through tho untir-
lng work 81 Committeeman Martin ~
tho general congross Was triumph
which shows plainly the advancement
made b. this movement and the pms
ability ~ forming local state or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
VI Z lew doses regulate the
hdneys and end Bladder
misery.

i. . -'n Or woman here whose Kid
H. ~ oui-oi-0rder. or who su0ere
y ,,,es,ehe on bladder misery. can
TO leave Pape's Diurodc un-
~ N, laAing several doses All pains
y. oaek, sides on loiDs rbcurna '
49,. ~ aeI'ousnoss, headache sleep-
M, lfed or voru-out feeling ana
H., lnploms of clogred. sl,iggi.h
simply vanish
nIrbn 9 sole urnation Especially
b an blsd4l1aI ilng' discolofod water
'''aa'f misery cnds.
ddps, l I'M. you suspect the slight
'nstls,o, ~ bladder disorder. or fecl
rssrsh, pains. don't continue to
f,nt tys.,, IN worried. but get a
'''''ent ot Papc's Diuretic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Alfred Atkinson, agronomist at Mon
tana Agricultural college and chair
man OF the board Of governors OF the
Dry Farming congress, emphasized
two among the essentials OF dry farm
crop production. saying:
Included in the aim Of the Dry
Farming congress is an effort 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
ONLY $500


November 10th and 18th. via ore
gon Short Line for United States Land
and Irrigation Exposition. Novemb Der
goth 20 December 4th. and Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition, Mo-
vember 27th to December / 9th. Limit
December 18th. City Ticket Office
POI Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
coNsrMPrInN srArIsrIcs.

Prove that q neglected cold or cough
puts the lungs in SO bad a condition
that consumption germs md fertile
cough just ae soon as n appears with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup Soothe the
torn and iuhamed tissues and makes
YOU well again. Sold by Z. g. NJ I DRUG
Dept. li2 and NJ South Main ST.. Salt
Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
ROBERT HOE A NOTED
COLLECTOR OF BOOKS

Robert Hoe. who has Just died. was
one Of tho most lavish sponders ana
competent connoisseurs among American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

bring 10 the knowledge Of the world
the facts regarding the possibilities
OF the non-irrigated farming lands Of
the arid and semi-arid regions. In or
der that these lands may be brought
into state of usefulness; and so as
sist the farmers who take up these
lands to succeed and become perma-
nent contented home builders In the
communities.
I'm the light OF the knowledge 50
far gained by farmers and invesu-
gators, it. would seem that there are
certain broad essentials which must
be observed II the farmers are 10 con-
tinue In this branch of agriculture
/ have chosen 20 emphasize two which
seem 10 merit the special considera-
ton OF dry farmers. These are:
Proper moisture conserving soil till
age, and due regard for the practises
which viii maintain the soil I'm a pro
ductive state
"As new farming communities are
opened UP, the tendency Ia for those
who first take up the lands 10 start a
skimming process. BY this I mean
to grow soil reducing crops like wheat
or other cereals year after year. and
return nothing TO the land 10 com
pensate for the food elements re-
moved in the crops harvested. If dry
farmers make this mistake IL viii be
I'm spite OF the warning of past expo
riences. The community. the state. the
nation and the world have an in
terest in the store Of plant food held
In the soil as this is great treasure
house, from which future generations
must get their supply Of hfe's neces-
stiles.
THE dry farmer cannot grow wheat
continuously without inviting disaster.
lie must include soil improving crops
such as alfalfa and peas 10 keep up
the humus content and nitrogen sup
ply, and must grow live stock In order
that The valuable plant food elements
may not be needlessly shipped from the
farm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
SEE MEHEsYrs.

Exclusive French millinery tho vsri-
ETY. ls large and prices moderate.
MEHESY'S 1856 Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
IL q q THE ONLY REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

m m symptom of Contagious usually little sore or
gnhcant that often attention given the
fully infected
the neck and groin SWELL uerate forming
ULCERS me hair comes out copper colored spots appear
Tn the disease allowed to remain in the poison
penetrates deeper
Contagious Blood Posonthe only remedy able
root OF the trouble
l.lAuon at the SIS with
portion OF the
ss 81 the symptoms begin disappear soon a perfect
SIS can be used in the privacy OF home and
ehected aid those to
nave prepared special Home which contains
Al, . Information to Contagious Blood Sufferers With
book and the SIS. be in
\ sO write. - ' W O my "0uioai AoVoe oesnea free TO
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
Der fdDlaue Raooieb.

Gin luTtiaes 8orfpmmnib eradblt
man ii6 in 8aieI: Gin unlautsres Sn'
bipibuum bate bemertt, baB Der Wetns
banbler 9. isin Sahrrab tets nur IN
ben Saussang pOr ieinem Bureau itell-
te, no es iebermann errei4en tonnts.
Gr entI9lob fi9 bobsr, bel Sslsssnbsit
oas gPab gu iteblen. Dieter Gage
idbi,n linn bic 9elssenbeit ba5u gee
tpmmen gu fein. Der 0isb i9li9 in
ben Saussang. nabm bds Rab ins
pollte bamit perfdpinben. SIN glsis
hen Moment ober trat Der Weinhdno'
Ter unb @isentbiimer bes Rabes sur
Saustbiire bersin unb iab ben unbts
tannten, obne ieboh gu abnen, bab bas
Rdb in beFsn Sduben isin eissnes mar.
Der 0ieb perlor bic 9siiteseesenipart
nibt cine Sefunbs, fpnberp trat fofort
beim @nblid bes WeinbGnblers Dor
i'm bin nit ben Dorten; sd bringe
einen @uftras bon 4r9itett 9 -"
.9ut," Iaste Der W.inbdnbler. tom.
men Sic ins Bureau. Oer Oleb
folste bieIer ginlabuns. bsitelIte fiir
ben glr9itettsn 9 Elm Quantum
Wein, nabm ben 0ant bes Weinbdubs
lers in @mpfans unb perabidiebets
ii6. Der DsinbGnbler besleitete ibu
Bis sur Sbiire unb rief ibm nod 5u:
,9ergeFsn sic bas gtab nt9t,- lpels
der @inlabung Der Disb iofort SoIse
l.iftete. GrIt aIs er nit benz @elo
idon in allsr Ssrne mar, itieb benz
WeinbGnblsr etipus auf: .r fub mad
I.inem Sabrrab, obne es gu finbtn,
bann telepbonirt. er bsm Ir1iteften
2 u. :, ab.r bieIer ipoIlts bon elmer 8e.
iteliuns nidts tpifen. gRu fiel ss
ibm ipte S4uppeu bon ben @uem,
ab.r l,iber au fpGt. Der onbsrs iparb
nicbt mebr gefeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
Cine 8eplif.

SoIfoi traf zines Cages in Moss
fdu auf Der StroBe einen poIiSiiten,
Der einen 8.trunftnen abfiibrt. uno
feinen arrefanten babel grob bebdns
bette. SoItoi ndbert iih Dem 9eams
ten: radnnit bu IeIeng" nSdpobl1.
rSait bu bds @pdnselium sel.ien9"
.Ratiirli6." .glun gut. i'm gpanse'
lium it.bt, Ou iolft beinen Rddtea
nidt beleibisen uno psrfolsen." Der
poliseimunn III emp0rt, oab Elm uns
b'fannter paFant ss ipast, i6m 8ors
tpiirfe gu MAIDEN. unb er ipsn6et ii9
nun iein.rieits on SOlfoi: raannit
bu leien9" uSaipohl", lngt Solitoi
rubis. nSait ou Die Snitruttion fir
bic poIiSeilids 8ebanbGung pOn Sruns
ienbolben auf Der Strabe seleieng"
rRein". .9ann sebe BIN uno lies Iie;
tpenn ou bumit fertig biit, ipoIlsn mir
fpeiterreoen.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
9as itarfsre 8eidlledjt.

9ei einem beutf9sn gmtsserid.
pirS ii6er einsn 9fbtpeIenbsn cine
PflssI9aft sefiibrt. Der pfles.r III
esforben. 0sFen Shpager ion Der
Radfols.r perbeu. SIM gsrpfIids
tungstermins si6t Der gai4tsr oiei.m
auf. bds SpurtaHenbuh oes a6pes
fsnoen BON Der Bitttpe gu buI.n. So4
barauf min Der neue pfleser, elm
S9neibermeiifer, ni9t einseben.
Rein, 9.rr amtsri9tsr, oas tbue i'd
nidt". Sinh sic nit Sbrsr Sdpd'
germ perfeinbet2" frast Der Ridter.
-Rein. uber meine Grau bat mir gee
faet. tpenn bu bingebf. 10 sebe i'd
fort. llno, Serr 9fi6ter. meine 5raa
tbut 6iss". rWer TT btnn Bel Sbnen
Der S.rr i'm SauIea" meint Der Rids
ter. v9ld, S.rr 2lmtsridter". entsega
net Der brabe Meiiter. nSis fnb bod
aud perbeirutbet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17

Ius Ser 2iteraturs
itunoe. profefor: rDenn man
oIio @oetbs e.nau ins ause fdbt,
ssrfGllt er in brei Sbeile!"
Gin 2lbma den. SiIds
bams: ,@rfabt sic niemuls bic Reue.
Serr 9ruf, iiber Sbr friiberss tollss
Gsben9" = 9raf: n9nGOise Srau.
i'm 9elentrbeumatismus fedt Die
Rsue idon nit 6rin!"
Reue Wiffenidaft. =
-. sic bdbsn Sbrsn Sobn uuf
Der uniperFtGt beIu9t. Ssrr gGders
meiiter = mas itubiert er oenn eis
aentli6 6ort9~ = .pfpdolosie!" =
mas iit bsnn base" = .9as peiB
id auh nidt rtdt. Sopisl i'd g.s
fsb,n babe, lpirb iebr piel Bier babel
setrunten!"