davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
Topics of the Times

If the story that DIR. Cook has reach
ed the north pole is really true Wal
ter Wellman may as we'll look for a
new newspaper enterprise. Interest died
with the first discovery.
A woman who marries a man eighty
FIVE years of age should try mighty
hard to live with him until one or the
other dies.
If anybody knows the present where
abouts of Captain Hobson he should be
notified that his predicted invasion Of
the United States by Japan has all
ready begun. Forty-six business and
professional japanese landed at Seattle
Yesterday
According to the geologists Iowa con-
tains enough coal to last 200 years
longer The present generation need
the price
In the future garages will probably
be built two or more stories high and
without roofs. the first floor for auto
mobiles and the others for airships
The opening of Sunday baseball
games with prayer and Salvation
Army accompaniment appears like a
strained effort to do something freakish
or outlandish
General U. S. Grant never looked as
old at any time in his life as his sor
looks now.
can now be shelved along with the
i crash coat and trousers.
1t is cold enough for the first oyster
| of the season to taste first rate.
/
One man power has seldom beer
more strikingly exemplified than in thu
| holding up of an entire passenger train
crew and all, by lone bandit the Other
day In Pennsylvania And all submit
| ted without protest.
Pellagra is about the newest form o
disease that has come across from
"furrin' parts" 1t has a large an,
varied assortment of symptoms an
sometimes holds on like the seven
i year-itch, but with worse consequences
It usually starts with a skin eruption
which flakes off later and digestiv
troubles ensue that continue TO
months. Melancholia, nervous break
down and insanity with suicidal mania
not infrequently manifest themselves Il
chronic stages of the malady, whicl
fortunately has not obtained muc
u foothold as yet in the United States
| Father Pfssiar, an editor and prizes
of st. Louis. wants to disfranchise tn
childless. Not only that but he woul
: give every man an additional vote 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
Not Musicalfy Inclined.

Herr Goldmark. the composer, who
was said to love the children Of his
brain with truly fatherly affection,
and never to lose an opportunity of
seeing how they were treated, was
once travelling to hear a performance
of his opera, "The Queen of Sheba,"
and in the train got into converse
ton with a lady, in whom he became
much interested. He longed to make
himself known to his fair companion
and at last ventured to say: II sup.
pose. madam. you do not know who
1 ann" "No, sir, do not" replied
the lady. well. then, am Carl
Goldmark, the composer OF THE
Queen of Sheba.'" ooh, indeed" was
the lady's reply, "and is that very
good situation?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
BEES TAsooeD AT yIN1os

Down at Ninton the municipal au-
thorities have decreed that bees shall
no longer be kept within the corporate
limits of the town The inference is
that these industrious insects have be-
come a nuisance. They must be pretty
numerous if the situation is that bad
And il is within the bounds of reason
TO suppose. therefore, that there are
enough bee hives in the town to fence
it in if they should be placed in row
around the boundary lines. Such a
spectacle would be interesting to the
visitor II would be worth going miles
to see, for nothing like it is recorded in
Iowa history thus far.
1t is presumed that the inhibition ap-
plies only to the honey bee of com
merce at Vinton. Should Editor
Murphy, of the Eagle, or other worthy
citizen of that town choose to harbor
a political bee in his bonnet. the au-
thorities will probably permit it, or
else it would have to be proved a
nuisance Be that as it may, Vinton
seems to be driving out quite an i'm
portant local industry in driving out
the bees. BY the way, who's been
stung?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

these fertilizing salts. but when It Is
merely evaporated they are left behind
and still combined with those Of the
solid portion.
The best way to handle manure Is to
collect the liquid by abundant absorb
ents, spread it at once, and as per-
fectly even as possible, and allow the
sunshine and rain to do their work.
Sunshine will evaporate the water, but
that is all, and the rain which follows
will redissolve the salts and wash them
into the entire surface Of the soil, where
they are needed, and not simply into
little pots here and there. Under
standing the nature and value Of ma
nure, the need Of thorough distribution
becomes apparent. When it Is spread
with the fork there will inevitably be
Jumps in one place and bare spots in
another thus losing part Of the possible
effect in one place by excess and in an
other by deficiency. This requires to
be guarded against.-Philadelphi Rec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
THE BISON WAS HERE.
[Cedar Ranids Rennhlican.1


The newspapers of the state are still
debating the question about buffaloes
in Iowa. We should think that ques-
ton was settled long ago In 1885 the
First Dragons made a tour of the
state. from the Mississippi to the forks
of the Des Moines and the Raccoon,
and thence northward, buffaloes were
found on the prairies. There is rec
ord in the journals of the killing of
buffaloes by the soldiers and using
them for meat. Whether or not buff
faloes in vast herds roamed over this
state, that is another question But
the presumption is that they must have
come into this state. with its richer
grasses, especially in the fall of the
year. The buffalo followed the vegeta-
ton and when the plains farther west
became dry and barren. as they often
did. the buffalo must have invaded the
territories of Iowa in vast numbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
UNIQUE PIcyNIC EVENT.
Mason CITY Globe Gazette

Mason City Globe Gazette.1
1t was a unique picnic event which
was pulled off by the Methodist Sun
day school which left the church on
Washington avenue about IL O'Clock
with three hayracks and a grain wagon
loaded with children, all drawn by a
big traction engine. The engine and
wagons We're gayly decorated with
bunting and many of the children car
ried flags which they waved as they
passed thru the streets.
The Mason City band led the pro-
cession. followed by the pastor, who
was thanked by the officiary of the
school. All the picnickers wore
badges. At the rear of the main train
were several wagons loaded with
classes and following them were sew
eral carriages containing members of
the school out for a good time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
Te.tifies After -Four Years.

Carlisle Center, N. Y, G. B. Burhans,
writes: about four years ago I wrote
you that had been entirely cured of
kidney trouble by taking two bottles of
Foieys Kidney Remedy, and after four
years Z am again pleased to state that
i have never had any return Of those
symptoms, and am evidently cured to
stay cured" FoIey's Kidney Remedy
will do the same for you. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
eANouETlNe THREsHERs.

Editor Times Republican: I recently
read an article in that T.-R., to the ee-
feet that the farmers wives of Hum
boldt county intended to strike against
the prevailing custom of providing an
annual banquet for a threshing crew.
Here in North Dakota. where the cook
car is part of threshing outfit, the
farmer must pay from to cents for
barley and oats and speltz, and from
10 to u cents for threshing wheat.
The thresher owner provides his own
crew, which consists of sixteen to
twenty men. A man and team ana
wagon with a bundle rack gets from
$3.50 to s. per day, while a man empty
handed must have from $3.50 to SO per
day.
The owner of the outfit must also
buy food to keep them going. but many
expect an afternoon lunch. He must
also hire a cook at SO per day. All this
the farmer pays for Aside from a few
farmer boys. who go bundle thresa-
ing with their teams and wagons, the
crew is made up of men who come here
every fall. the class called hoboes
There are nearly always gamblers and
drinking men of the worst type with
these crews.
Now ladies of Humboldt county. do
you prefer to have such an outfit on
your place, at such a price? Or would
YOU rather change work with your
neighbors. and feed them in your OWE
homes? All the changing work we
have at this time is to get teams and
men to haul the grain. If the outfit
is several miles from your home you
may get your own help fed in the cook
car, for a consideration. We don't gel
out our best table linen and give g
banquet" We give them good, sub
stantial food and plenty of it. It woul6
indeed be burden to provide a ban
quet twice a day for ten days or two
weeks. 1t is a small farmer who has
less than four or five hundred acres
TO thresh. If the ladies would combine
to do away with so much fussing am
fixing food, and not try to outshine al
the others at their tables. their annua
burden would be much lighter.
| Dakota Farmers Wife.
| Lamoure County, Aug. 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
Desianed BY Albert E. Davis, the pronx. New York,

The
h and hpped roof seemed appropriate the landscape There
of
hall the
Of
vestbue hall
painted ivory white kitchen and second story
There
the por and second story bedroom The dining plate
windows the stairs pantry ikhen
dining including
$500 Size q BY 81 feet ALBERT 2. DAVIS Arcaitsct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
ALL GOOD NEWS.
ICedar R.anids Gazette.1

ICedar Rapids Gazette.
A number of Iowa cities report that
despite active building operations,
there is still a scarcity of houses.
That's good news. Its better to have
"a few too few houses than a few too
many. An urgent demand is a good
stimulant; an over-supplied demand is
no stimulant at all. BY the way, Iowa
cities are growing quite satisfactorily,
and that is good news. for it shows we
are building UP Iowa and paying less
attention to building up Chicago and
other foreign cities. When we are
building up Iowa we are proving that
we recognize the Importance of Iowa
over any other commonwealth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
Iona Newspapers
cuMM1Ns A REv1s1oN1sT.
[Des Moines Capital.

I0cS INUIueS CHp1CaI.J
1t is announced that Senator Cum
minis is at work on amendments which
will be practically a revision of all the
laws comforting authority upon the in
terstate commerce commission. The
senator is a good lawyer and in the
direction indicated will do good work.
TO such work the people will say Amen.
1t Is known that President Taft is Civ
ing thought in the same direction and
that he is determined during his adj
ministration that every weak spot in
the law shall be amended, and further
more that laws enacted for the enforce
ment of other laws shall be amended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
Tn. Culture Of the Ace.

We are now passing through the
age of the Distribution of knowledge.
The spread of the English-speaking
race since 1850 and the cheapness
of printing. have brought in primers
and handbooks by the million. All
the books Of the older Mteratures are
being distracted and sown abroad in
popular editions. The magazines full.
fill the same function: every one Of
them is penny cyclopedia.-John
Jay Chapman. Emerson and Other
Essaps."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

1.-THE writer of the above most ex-
cellent comment signs her name for the
editors benefit but unfortunately in
sists upon not having her name pub
hshed. Her copy" hardly needed a
single touch of the editors pencil to
prepare it for publication and the
writer is evidently a woman of clear
| thinking powers. We wish that more
readers OF the Times Republican .gnMld
write to the editor giving their view OF
| things-Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is a sure indication of the APP
proach of the disease. IL Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack
Contains no poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
Many people delude themselves /

Many people delude themselves by
saying ut will wear away" when they
notice symptoms Of kidney and bladder
trouble. This is a mistake. Take
Foleys Kidney Remedy, and stop the
drain on the vitality. 1t cures back
ache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
trouble, and makes every trace Of pain,
weakness, and urinary trouble dis
appear. Mcbride & VIII Drug Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

Referring to the tagging of the Alli-
son monument movement the Dubuque
Times journal says: The private sub
scription plan has been proven mex
pedient. 1t is also inequitable. If Sen
ator Allison deserves monument it is
on account of his service to the public
and the state. Therefore if he is to
have a monument it should be pro-
vided by the state and not by hand
full of its citizens. Two cents per cap
ita would cover the cost of the pro-
posed monument to the people of this
state''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

The pleasant purgative effect expert
enced by all who use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition Of the body and mind
which they create, makes ono feel
ioyf,l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Several local singers are talking of
going on the road. It's good time 70
start right now, for soon snow will be
on the ground" advises the Sioux City
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02
The Strawpile


the very one to fall a victim to all
these things.
A broad chested, e-betWeen- the
front-legs ram is almost sure to be a
vigorous, full-blooded fellow; and if
with this goes short, thick neck,
bright red skin, with muscular bony
legs all set well apart, and not over
long, he is bound to be.
Mr.. Wing, certainly a good author
ity on anything pertaining to sheep,
touching upon this point in his sheep
Farming" says: THE sheep under
would like to have it. Men do not
points, like the quality of the fleece
or form of the head, the covering Of
the legs or nose, the shape of the
ear" etc. "The foremost essential in
a profitable flock is vigor, vitality
life" "If abundant it will insure
strong lambs, ewes with right mother
instincts and milk to serve them, and
will insure lambs that eat and thrive
and grow and fatten and bring good
prices whether the ear is true to type
or the wool grows on the nose or not"
Handling Manure.
Farmers generally do not realize that
the pungent but invisible gas that es-
capes from the manure heap is the
most valuable constituent. This gas is
constantly being formed, so long as the
manure lies in moist heaps, and is as
constantly passing from the heaps into
the air. The drying of the manure takes
away from it only water, leaving all
the actual plant food behind The COM
plete removal of the water will leave
the manure in better condition for
preservation than before
The decomposition of barnyard ma
nue. can only take place in the presence
! of moisture, and if we can withdraw
all moisture the residue will preserve
its fertilizing qualities indefinitely, and
when moisture is evaporated from the
manure heap it carries with it none of
it's fertilizing qualities, but goes into
the atmosphere simply as watery va
por
There are only two ways in which
manure loses its value. One is by
teaching by rain. and the other by
heating, which accompanies chemical
| action. When the manure is heaped in
the field, or elsewhere in the open, both
these agencies begin their work. The
| rain falls upon the heap and washes its
| more soluble and valuable constituents
into the ground Immediately under anG
| around the heap, and bacterial actor
begins in the heap, freeing its nitrogen
and turning its phosphorus and potas-
SUM into more soluble forms, to BIZ
washed down by the next shower
| About the most wasteful method Of
handling manure is the old one of put
ting in into small heaps in the barn
yard. Fully half the potential fertil-
| ling value of the manure, as it is
voided by the animal, is found in the
salts dissolved in the liquid portion;
the full effect of neither the solid nor
the liquid portion can be realized ex-
cept when used in connection with each
other. When the liquid is allowed te
flow away in the stable or yard, @,
where it is displaced by rain and sep
arated from the solid portion, whether
| in the ward or field II carriac with 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

The Register and Leader announces
that Congressman Hull has been SUI
fering greatly from hay fever. but he
will undoubtedly manage to make his
speech introducing Mr.. Taft between
sneeZes'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

"a Benton county farm, bought fif-
teen years ago for s47.5O per acre, was
sold last week for $3.50 per acre. The
man who owned that farm the past
fifteen years is without a doubt a firm
believer in the doctrine that it pays to
invest in Iowa SOIL concludes the
Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

The Sioux City Journal notices that
somebody still pipes up word for
the ultimate consumer now and then"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

You can't expect to get a raise in
wages by just staying around the place
where you are supposed TO be worh-
ing suggests the Ottumwa Courier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

There are larger cities in Iowa than
Marengo. but no one of them has a
mayor who is attracting more atten-
ton. Without half the publicity
Mayor Henderson has received many
a man has made the lecture platform
pay" remarks the Davenport Demo-
crat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

Entered at the ppstonics at MARSHALL
town as second class mail matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

$50 far as Mr.. Harriman's physical
condition in this part of the country
is concerned it is not of much con-
Germ. fhen measured up with the ply
steal condition of the corn as the
Waterloo Times-T Tribune views it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

The Sioux City Tribune discovers
that ''regardless of Harriman's sick
ness no one has recently tried to snatch
a railroad away from him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-02

According 10 the geologists Iowa con-
tains enough coal TO last 200 years
longer The present generation need
have no fear of freezing if they have
the price
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
gus Rnrftte.

Gso. gIbOlm. Elm 81 Sabre alter
bstdantsr bieiieer Aonocni, puroe am
1onntrstos D, q. i'm S'9ausblin's
ihsn Steinbruds oIs nei~fssfrorene
qsi6e oufesfunOen. Gs mar Isit BEN
Is. bis. ols Ct li6 mdbrsno oss befti=
gen agli9ores" Don SDss aus auf ben
6eimnsg bessbsR bate. OermiBt nor
BEN uno pabrI6sinlih mar sr BON
Usas 0b9,irrt uno in ben l07 Sub
ii,fsn Stsin6ru6 esitur5t. Der 60
ronersinausf bra9is feline 4~uftIarung
iber ben Raj.
Nus Giisriuht Duros sic. nrto-
Did Don Sol. DOtIstar nisosrgeitodsn
uHo lsbsHsssidbrlid Derlekt. DOtlstsr
1T in 6dft unO esiisbt Elm, oab sr llr=
iO0id uno nod sinsH aHosrsn WlaHn
tobtsH pOlts. neil cisis lhuIO ooroH
lsisn, ooB feline 5rau ibn DsrIaHn
babe. mas absr bon urtOpid beItritten
piro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
@Httsr, Cir Rns GSsa
GVsrza-ssr E-~s

E1axs- gsNuc- - Esc- WeH HAseR4GsA
l taE Tir2 - -4& 6czEA 49,
Ss1n a 49,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
gus OTbknrb.

- 5n AusHbung ieinss 9isnites
puros Wm. grOpnsr, Elm 4ngsiteuter
Der IBIS. electric IN. So" BON elmer
Gar iibsrrannt unD srlitt nebsn anoes
rem 0trIeBunssn sinen eOmplicirten
9rud beiOer anisihsibsn, 10 OaB cine
4mputatiOH nOtbis fem Oirfis UNI isiH
Etben 3u rstteH.
Die Rat. Union 8ant~ bat am l..
Samstas aufssb0rt su ,riitirsR uno
an ibrs STEELE frat bic ,Gitp Rational
YaHt". bic nit 100000 capitalifirt
1T.
- Sm Utter bon fat 80 Sdbrsn 1T
Soi. p~isriOn. Elm gionisrsinpObnsr
oiefsr 5taot. in Der sr nit Isiner ga
mile felt BEN Sabre 1856 anidhig
mar. an aIt.rsidpdds ssiiorben. 9as
Bsgrdbnib idnO am WittpO6sU lOrssn
D. Us. bon Dtr Ct. gstsr'ss STRIDE aus
itatt.
Sn sinsm Stall i'm 0ibtofb Dris
DING BART purOs Die itsifssFrorsne Il.
Don BEN @dtttn 3,rnasts Qtihe PES al
ten 8eterdnsn @sO. Gonline oufgss
tunosn. WaH nimmt an, DaB Der iibtr
20 Snbr, alis Dam, elm Bruosr bts
eaHObri.ftraesrs SObn 9Oplins uno
Ontsl bes StaDtanfpalts W. 6. Com
ling. in Dem Stal, lntsrihlupf iudte
aHb I'M Sdlaft ben FOB burh GrfrIss
rem fdno.
--o.rm. gsg,rt Der iir5tib NIT
ieinem Batter bon bier fortreiite. bat
Mot. ME cine Dspsine D. VI. aus
SEATTLE msIOstt, Ourn SsIbftmOrb gt-
snDsi. OF faOb fh alsroiHss auF
Der 5obrt bon @sottt, mad Gan 6raHs
cisco zine austl in ben Ropf. esrabs
sbe oer Dampf,r San 5raneiscO ere
reihss. Gr purOs ober IoFort nab FL
mem 0olpital gebraht uno birTts am
Gsben srbdlttn bltibeH. Gurh bic
Rustl iruros ab,r bic Sebtroit oes
reAisu 4Hsss 5srItOrt. Garl Ggetrt,
Der Batter 6ermann's. bseing b,sanuts
lid IN Seattle am II. 5sb. Stlbits
mOro, od Ct aIdubtt. bab Ii1 IsinSObR
umgsbEOht babe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-02-28
SnlanOil6t 0atm6ttn

R%sbrasta. - ri. 9orIags fir
Nbihafhuna Der 3ootsfmfe purot i'm
6aus Der StdatslseislanIr abaelebni.
- Das Obsritaatss,ritt bat idmmts
li6tn Wirtbihaftsn in 6altines
oos urtbsiI s,iprOhtn. neil elmer osr
ALDERMEN fh bt3aslih Der 9tpseabs
bon 9istnS,n bisaualifieirt,. inotm CT
ielbit cine WiribihaftsRtii1n untsrs
bsihnsis. u. iOmit eds .Mns Saloon
Glsmsut" oi, tbdtldhlite Waioritdt
i'm Staotroths BON Saltinqs babe.
IN Suo Omaha itiirmts,sin Nlob
ole 0dul,r dusr @rIt6sn uno p.ririeb
bic 0%inpcbntr. neil Elm @rlshs ben
9oli5iii,n gopsro srihoHen bate. ais
bieier ibn .psaen 9sld'tieiusa zines
W(dohens perbdRsn tpontt. @roBe
Gybiiteguua btrrfht uno bic 9uraers
ih0it fogosri bic Austrsib,ma auer
@yiedtn. @af Dem Weae pim gdl
asn erhisIt her TRaeu Grmorouna III
nsr Srau Sdrab M0rsin gum 1oot
psruribsiiis Y. Yedoe Shumpdn in
NtntotR Rom tSbertaatsetrldt I'll
men auif6ub oer, Observation-Disclosures
bis sam . WdrA- Srau Sop. Wshn
80 Semare. prmutbsih pahniIRnia
espcgesu. besiHe Seibnmpro. inbem
IL ihy Qaus une Ehrt Slsiotr ausuns
etss uuo fh oanh noh ~aufhausis. -
tSani Ssait0ltr pino iein |l7iahristr
Scbn tyfToysn bel Alliance. nab
osm lie ilt I'm .@liMare" aui Sem
W,st ndh ibyem Sxim peEirri ha,itn
~ Gin 9tane lsst, osn @eih6ftstb,il
ron SOpstpr in aih,. nit sin,m
Aeyluii ron $4,000.
0ncm ing. Tie ipsosu p,rs
iasis ysaiSlatur BAT e,u 9trsaaf ron
SpitisaoisH auS,rhalb iusoypcriri,y
S'aeit IN et,i,R Siaatt pcrbetsR una
d, Councillors aaf $1,000 ,rbob;.
@entaun Cas Naus ~ g.
sIslliut vtSUoS bic SeuaiSooggass.
lpti6s 0siyaih,H npiihtu GaueaF,rn
uns %aftiCoRsTH, NRcnseitu eosy Vsu.
httu essas,tat a~Hinnmwrs aH.sriaat.
ioicW auh be &cglass. os 5<tfusis.
oos 9sEotg inhiarai1tg uno menaoIi.
DIR absuuiii ScaesTiss.lsn beiutsu
maHsn.
Greeen. Ter Efaaisitnal
itai eev Ssitaab ~ paisa ssi. ne.
nat uNs uEU QxsfsEaRasSufas -
asiitrmt rsrocN fog iSg Aem StaOtc
eas Rr9t gam%Saa runS @sirxe pcu
ASntAGsNu paSsisi, Der HsFAgs
~vs9.u &c ststH ST. SaSrH&x AmEs