davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-11-03
GRADED STUDIES
Course A dopted for tire Schools
of RockbridHe


The committee named by tn
, County Teachers Institute held il
Lexington October LIST to report
z graded course OF study for tn
schools OF Rockbridge has selected
, the books for the various grades
The committee was composed o
Superintendent OF Schools G. W
Effinger, Miss Bessie Krebbs o
Lexington, Miss Ann Smith of Glas
gov, Miss Bette Morrison OF Rock
bridge Baths, Miss Edith Lam o
Riverside, Miss Ella Firebaugh o
Goshen, Miss Annie Nicholas o
Buffalo. Following is the course:
FIRST GRADE (FIRsT YEAR,
Reading-Short sentences from
chart and words from blackboard
for first six weeks. Playmates
Primer. Supplementary reading i
needed.
Spelling-Words from reading
lessons.
Number INSTRUMENTATION Of
numbers from one to ten. Count &c
100.
Writing, Drawing, Morals, Man
ners, Nature Study.
FIRST GRADE SECOND YEAR,
Reading-First Reader and sup
Elementary reading.
Speling-Words from reader. In.
troduce Sheppe's Primary Speller
last half OF term.
Number Work-Addition, subtrac-
ton, multiplication, short problems
lot involving more than one step.
Writing, Drawing, Oral Ian
guage and Oral Geography, Nature
Study.
SECOND GRADE (THIRD YEAR,
Reading-Second Reader. Supple
mentary reading.
Spelling-Sheppe's Primary Spell
Ter to page 49, Words from reading
lesson.
Writing-Careful practice and
Copy Book No. (pencil.)
Number Work-Elementary text
to page IS
Oral Language continued, Draw
ing, Nature Study, Oral Geography
continued, Manners and Morals.
THIRD GRADE (FoURTH YEAR,
Reading Third Reader. Supple.
mentary reading.
Spelling-Sheppe's Primary to
page IS.
MISUNDERSTANDING Arith
metic to page 136. Test problems
from other books.
Writing-Copy Book No. 2, Oral
Geography, Oral Language, Nature
Study, Drawing. Morals and Man
ners.
FOURTH GRADE (FIFTH YEAR,
Reading-Fourth Reader, first
half. Supplementary reading.
Spelling--Sheppe's Primary CON-
pleted,
Arithmetic-Elementary text CON-
pleted, test problems from other
books.
Writing Copy Book No. 3. 81
Geography-Fry's First Book to
page 1O4.
CIR. mmar-Hyde's First Book to
page 20.
Drawing, Nature Study, Morals
and Manners.
FIFTH GRADE sixth YEAR, !
Reading-Fourth Reader complet
ed. Supplementary reading
Spelling - Sheppe's Advanced !
Speller to page 60.
Geography-Frye's First Bool
Grammar-Hyde's First Book
Acknowledgements to page 1877
md test problems from other books.
Writiug-Copy Book No. 4.
History-Magill's Virginia His
DRY.
Drawing, Nature Study, Morals
nd Manners.
SIXTH GRADE ELEVENTH YEAR
Reading-Fifth Reader. Supple
,entary reading
Spelling - Sheppe's Advanced
Geography-Frye's Higher TO
age 90.
Drawing.
Grammar-Hyde's Second Book :
, page 103.
Arithmetio- Practical. pages le7.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-11-03

Every Studebaker buggy or sur
rey or driving wagon is set up and
carefully inspected before leaving the
factory.
In building, the greatest care is
taken to guard against the use of de-
fective material.
Then, to make assurance dOubly
sure, before any Studebaker spring
vehicle is Grated for shipping it is set
up ready to run and (under strong
Light undergoes final rigid inspec-
ton by an expert.
Every .Studebaker buggy we
offer for sale has passed this rigid
inspection.
You can depend on any vehicle that
has been o. KID by Studebaker.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-11-03

MIR. John W. Ayres, | regret to
say, continues very i'll. Two of his
sons, Mr.. Thomas Ayres of Honey
We'll. Mo-, and Mr.. James Ayres,
wife and little daughter of .Coving-
ton, KY, are with him.
ANXIOUS.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

A certain fairy queen lived many
years ago. She was beautiful, She
dwelt In fine palace, and had maids
to wait upon her She liked to take
long strolls over the hills and through
the woods but never went alone, for
her maids always attended her. Among
them was one gay. pretty fairy who
loved to talk In fact she talked
most OF the time, and would not al
low anyone but herself to say the last
word.
One day while talking with the
queen, she persisted in having the last
word as usual, which provoked the
queen very much, SO she punished
the little fairy.
She said: Since YOU are so fond
OF speaking the last word, you shall
always do so, but never shall you
begin conversation. You may al.
ways reply or repeat. and | will call
you Echo" hereafter.
Not long after this Echo met a
charming fairy hunter upon the noun
tain sic She admired I'm very
much, and longed TO Join in his sport,
but could not speak to him first. She
watched him closely, and whenever he
talked TO his followers she repeated
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
THE EVENING STORY

letters can cause you the slightest
annoyance after you are married?'
Much as | love Alice. simply
can marry her with that sword hang
ing over my head" the man cried. as
he looked at the girl. his heart in his
eyes.
And can't marry Fred for the
same reason" the girl declared, ga
ing lovingly at the young man.
Both OF you make me tired" crieG
the elderly woman again. Then sne
drew from her shopping bag a we'll
worn envelope and held II up 10
view
MY letter" both of the young peo-
pie cried at the same time.
What IL It's yours ?" the elderly
woman questioned the young man.
Then I'll be ready 10 marry Alice
the moment it is destroyed he re-
piled.
And what II IT is yours. Alice?" the
woman questioned the girl
Then I'll be ready 10 marry Fred
the very instant | know IT is out OF
existence"
The woman smiled enigmatically.
Which one is it?" cried tne young
man at last in an agony III SUSPENSE.
What II l should say both letters
are in this envelope the woman
smiled again.
oh, you dear. dear auntie. cried
the girl in ecstasy. Il knew you'c
get them for US!
It's all such utter, rank foolish
ness" cried the woman again. You're
both Of you laboring under false ideas
Of chivairy and honor and all that sort
OF thing. Better let me keep the let
ters 10 remind you or your Eolly."
mo; burn theml" the man cried.
With a scofflng laugh the woman
held the envelope 10 the flame Of a
candle and all three watched tho
paper shrivel into ashes. When the
last white piece had disappeared, Fred
caught the girl in his arms and they
silently walked from the room. The
woman watched them go; then laughed
again
IT'S all right" she cried There
was nothing in those letters the most
astute lawyer IL the country could
make a case out Of | did right not
TO let those children destroy their hap
piness wonder where the letters
really are-destroyed, | suppose.
must never let them know that 1t was
merely blank paper | burned Ana
she smiled to herself as she Idly poked
the crumbling ashes with hei hnger
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Hosv To Make Jelly
BY AN EXPERT.

preserving kettle and mashed well
with IA wooden spoon or masher. Pour
the fruit into three-cornered Jeiiy
bag made from Two thicknesses 9
cheesecloth that has been washed and
sOftened for use Always drip the
Juice.
Have strong harness hook,
which can be purchased from any
hardware store, fastened over the
sink or table, and suspend the jelly
bag from this. where 1t can drip inc
large bowl or crock. You Will fine
this very convenient tor many other
things besides jellymaking.
When the larger fruits are used
wash and cut them into small pieces
ard barely cover with water and eeei
gently until the fruit Is soft and the
juices well started After the juice
is strained measure, and for most
fruits allow three-fourths OF pound
of sugar Tor each pint OF JUICE. Some
viii take less and some more. Bring
one quart or this juice TO the boiling
point. and boil 20 minutes. Swimming
often. In the meantime, have the SUI
gar heating ia the oven in basin.
Be very careful not TO melt it. but
have IL just heated through. Add the
sugar to the juice, stir until dissolved
bringing once more to III boiling
point, and usually II is then jelly and
ready for the glasses Stand in the
sunshine to finish and cover.
Red Currant jelly.
Prepare the currants as given fof
small fruits. Heat them, MASKING
well. Pour them into the jelly bag
wrung from hot water ana drain over
night, ,or for several hours Return
the Juice To the kettle aud boil, a
Quart at a time. 20 minutes. Add the
heated sugar: stir until dissolved
Boil. put a teaspoonful in a saucer and
stand on ice or in cold water. II II
congeals or jellies at oace remove
from the fire and pour into sterill2ed
glasses. Cool and cover with parafiine
melted and poured over them.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
In the Local
PlayhouSeS


TEMPLE.
tetn Lean and Florence HolbrOok If.
,~Sesnsr with Porter J. White & c..
AZ OF DeSroit. and the besy In theh line
LShon has ever gwen 10 the stage.
VII say farewell 10 Temple thca.cr
VII oe succeeded oy another bill Of is-
ultimate vaudeville stars A. the top
"a Tie HIST Of new stars are TIE Me
nsnsntooS EnSilsh music hail comcdi-
ans who have occa nNCcIVcd with great
iAsor In shls country Notwithstanding
i1S <nttpAthy 40 English comedy hci G
tne AcASughions have bccp In this
Ss9ntrS about thrS. yr2rs. 1rSs coming
hsore with Alice Lloyd the f,ngilSh
osmedielnc- who In the wife of one of
inc sfotheaE -hciy taicEt h1S been
c0nnned almost exclusively To- lhc Stage
OF the hign-priced vaudeville tAseatcrs
ar fhe east bUr they appeared at tAae
Empie ON one occasion IA the ilnne
Alice Lloyd dominat cu tho bill At HAT
tin,e- even I'm thc closing position they
made n distines lit
Frank Stafford assisted Oy Marie
St0ne- Will present an original novelty
entitied n Hunters Game. and u IS
believed thes Will be- received with tire
-ame cordially ASSURED the MeNauSii-
fonsL This z<t will follow the excellent
staging act OF Spcnscy Kelly ard
Marion Wilder. formerly Kelly A Rose.
we'll known To Temple audiences 80 n
straight singing ART Miss " liofr adds
materially t0 the value of hcT act, her
voice bteudi7s finely with thas az Mr..
Heliy- lust ahead oi this ga; w mat
eycr- popular eomedy aci of Kelly a.
Charsts MOntreii N juggieT ON Inc
orv1ar al Saisruo. tne remarkable Aus-
srtah. who closes ais Act Htth tho
throwing Of torches MonireH also
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
In Society

Major and Mrs. Ford II. Rogers. OF
No. - Peterboro-st.. have returned
from two months sojoun on the
Maine coast.
S Tenney McGraw, Of the First Ma
tional bank. is the guest on the auAil'
larry Puritana. Of Irving Squires. of To-
leda. on three weeks cruise to Mack
inaw and Milwaukee. There are
twelve in the party.
Mr. aud Mrs. F. B. Dickerson. 81
2O74 Woodward-ave. have gone t.
their camp near Grayllng, Mich, 'oI
two weeks OF trout fishing.
Mr. ard Mrs Alfred bucking, of NO
80 Rowena-st., sail July "A for Eng
land. They will be gone until The mid
die OF September.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Foulard still leads rs the most pop
ular fabric OF the season. and justly
so when one considers that IL is both
pretty and durable. II lends itself
admirably to the severe scant lines OF
the prevailing mode
The first gown of this sketch is for
the matron, and is made of plain
black satin foulard The lines are long,
broken only by the high belt that fas-
tens al the side OF the back broad
band of white satin heavily braided in
soutache edges the collar, sleeves and
hem of the gown, and conceals the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

fastening in the back.
The misses frock s made OF
White foulard silk which has rings OF
black scantily scattered over it's sur
face. Ii fastens down the left side OF
the front under a narrow black-braid-
ed hem, which is further decorated
with groups of large black velvet but
tons.
Is ii necessary to state that none
but the girl with a graceful. slender
figure should attempt to wear this
simple but smart little gown? The
reason is quite obvious.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Oyster gray linen is the material
used for this charming summer fJOck
and IL * trimmed with sUutache braid
ing In exactly the same shade as the
gown The lower part OF the skirt dis
plays the very latest "wriukle'-the
wide side plated 0ounce. The yoke
and lower sleeves are of coarse mesh
cd gray net.
The hat is OF gray satin straw with
pale yellow roses and old gold ribbon
and pompon, and the parasol is a long
handled one Of gray linen 10 match
the gown
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
New Way 70 serve Old oish

Make a cottage pudding with one
cup sugar. small piece butter. one
cur milk. one egg. two cups -four. twq
teaspoonfuls baking powder and littlo
salt Serve while hot. with following
sauce To one large teaspOonful OF
butter beaten 20 "A cream. add grads
ally one cup sugar and one PIN.
mashed Strawberries. Just before serv-
ing add beaten white Of one egg.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

That may bo all very true from
Jour point of view" the girl answered
Sob1rlT. but really can't marry Fred
while ] Wnow that my letter 70 Harry
10 In existence There were things ia
It.
And ! can't marry Alice while my
letter To Bertha is still To De reckoned
With AZ a possible factor the man
cried. "in that letter were VOWS that
tae courts could make me live up to-"
Live up to-fiddlesticks! the ell
lcrly woman calculated. When arc
you two going To get over being school
:hildren? Can't you believe me-a
woman who is many. many years older
Than you are and who has had great
teal more experience than both OF you
Dut together? Can't you believe me
when | say that absolutely nothing
that you tell me you put in those
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

for the coming week Miss Beatrice
Scott, soprano, as special sOlOist Miss
Scott made a decided hit during the
week just closed and was therefore re-
engaged. The Clipper quartet also con-
tinue on the program, their fine vocal
harmonies ana popular selections mer-
tVfUg continuous rUwuUuruUUr. 'rfU
boys have some new songs to offer fn
an informal way from various points
In the audience Director BOos b. now
Offering several soloists from his band.
and is giving a greater variety Of Sc
lecttons Ills program FOR the week
Will he found extremely attractive as
10 contains all manner Uf compositions,
taste.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
@g HINTS TO
NEs21OTHEQS

Don't permit your friends TO kiss the
baby. Diphthcria, tuberculosis and
many other grave diseases may be
communicated m this way
with many people the only guide in
feeding children is that the article
in question did not make them sick.
therefore. il is allowable This is a
very bad principle. A better one is 70
ADOPT such a dict rs will nourish the
child with the least possible tax on his
digestive ORGANS.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
PLAYTIME STORIES
THE STORY OF ECHO.

his last words. The hunter became
angry at this. He thought she was
ridiculing him, SO he would not SPEAK
to hef-her look at her.
Soon he left the mountain. and lone
ly little Echo hid herself in dark
cave. She had learned to love the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
THE LETTERS.
~ Frank IA. Willlanrr.

Tho elderly woman lopked at the
young man and the young woman.
You're perfectly exasp.rating
she cried. i've told both OF you
that neither of your letters had any
thing in IL that would cause the slight
est ripple of trouble II the whole world
knew IL Why can't you believe me ."
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

1t IS worth remembering that II IL is
necessary to paint the skin with iodine
in medical treatment. IL should be-
cone IN the dark. Thus IL will not
blister nor even stain the flesh
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
WAYNE HOTEL GaRDENs.

Hot weather is apparently forgotten
in the Wayne Hotel Gardens. for the
public has been docking to that pop
iIlar riverside resort I'm great numbers
Df late To enjoy both tho good music
and cool, pleasant surroundings The
combination OF well-couducted cafe
service, careful and discreet manage
ment, n fine and diversified musical
program. and surroundings that are
cool and airy pleascs the people and
cannot be surpassed in catering to sum
iner amusement seekers. The manage
rnent OF the Wayne continues to OFFER
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

\ popular idea used TO prevail that
all teas were pretty much alike. bur
"Salada" Tea is proving plcasauc
surprise 20 thousands OF particular
tea-drinkers. Sold by gTocers every.
whore.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
BY ALICE GITcHELL KIRK.

Jellymaking il robbed Of its terror
and uncertainties by perfect utensils
gas ranges. plentiful supply of fruit
and knowledge of tAe exact time OF
ripencss TO buy this fruit 10 give the
best results.
With all the modern appliances
for work in the kitchen, united with
the desire 10 give pure jelly 10 our
family, jellymakins has become a
great pleasure.
Pectin Is the basis Of fruit jellies
II is this element in me juice oil
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Ammonia should not be used near
a fire. nor should the bottle be left
unCorke ed, as ii is iniiammable
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Because horses are scarce in NADIA.
gascar. a troop OF native cavalry.
used for scouting. has been moGnted
upon oxen.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

DO net cover the frying pan when
frying fish, rs It maitcs the FISH soft.
II should be crisp, with solid firm.
flaky meat
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

handsome hunter, and mourned so
over his loss and her affliction that
she finally faded away until only her
voice was left.
You will hear her repeating your
last words great many times. but
you will never find her, for although
Echo herself died, her voice still lives
CT and on.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

the fruit when a trile undcrripe which
allows 1t to geletanize or 'jell.' II
overripe fruit is used or the fruit
cooked too long II loses it's jelly prop
critics. The small juicy berries and
currants should be locked over care
fully 10 remove all leaves or imper-
feet fruit; then heated slowly in the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

When cleaning house use plenty oil
turpentine in the scrub water II
means certain death tc moths
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

II is we'll to remember that in sum.
mer you are cooler after hot bath
than one that is ice-cold Hot water
draws the blood 10 the surface. making
the skin cool and moist. A cold bath
induces rapid circulation, which means
extra heat
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Salt will set the colnrs In pink and
IN blue materials, white vinegar should
be used for green's and mauVes. When
the material displays combination
OF colors both the salt and vinegar are
necessary.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

On thr Temple theafer bill nexi week.
some nasnassrs are OF the opi3!on that
ne exces SaieTno Ia many ways. The
P1ytDS MAJ tias n triO OF daring ana
Y9cktrss traDeLe e1pSIts VIII be iOunu
81 tho position Immediately preceding
the MOogeoscope pictures. This act was
brcugnt Ia ths T@mpls direct from the
WinteggaTtcn. Be.lin. where has
been feature loo over TWO CATS
Esseiie ~ ordstte * Co. IN the COM
sdy "A Honeymoon In the Cdtskills:
vf3sl AFFORD abundant amusement. while
Rockuay 4 Conway in a singing. talk
ing and dancing turn. viii come in for
idsr2bie favor. The Microscope
sstipg views. one week later the
famous American coino dian, Ralph G.
Herr, late principal comedian with
The soul Ki1." will mead the bin.
FAMILY.
- Hindu occuliism- that we.rd and mYs-
"a. deuhon 81 ration Of power which no
man seems able TO master bat the
itnsaiayan, Is what the Family theater
promises its patrons for next week.
ADD 60 obtain such an act the manage
fnsnt of this popular playhouse was
forced TO pay the biggest price IL has
ever offered to "A performer. The per-
Torrance will be given by The Great
kismer the Hlmalayan Yogi, who pre-
SCENTS Aza. astral wonder OF India, in
I1a nj Hesitation which Is said TO border
close TO the supernatural At least IL
gives the spectator that Impression ia
this part OF the world, where little Is
known Of these deVOtees OF the harsh
philosophy OF asceticism. cult sup
posed tn gain superhuman faculties ana
a close union with the universal light
by abstraction from all worldly OBJ
jects. The act will be "A headline fea-
lure OF n novel and absorbing nature
and one that will mystify. II Will be
something that will without doubt Gre
ate comment Rismer as Yogi. pro-
fesses to be a holy man and his per
Torrance. besides being bit OF ESQ
teric magic, is in the nature Of re
ligious rite He Is accompanied by two
young women when he appears ON the
stage
great variety OF Interesting enter
tainment. well punctuated with com
edy Is offered In the remainder OF the
hill and that the mana cement has not
skimpcd. I'm spite OF the expense OF thc
headiiner. Is evidenced by INC follow
ing attractions: kOhler and kohler,
comedy acrobats; Thomas and Hamil-
ton. travesty artists and singers; Riley
and Fleming. Irish singers and dancers;
Probasco. comedy Jugglcr. Gruber and
Kew. comedy musical act. Ottura and
Evans, Japanese woman magician and
Japanese boy soprano. the Three Trou-
badors. boys of harmony, and motion
pictures showing comedy and drama
The later are "Beniad the Mask" The
Fiddlcrs." Catching Turtles and The
Cardinals Conspiracy"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

To remove the gloss from serge ma
terials. lay a cloth dampened with hot
water on the shiny surface. then press
with a hot iron. While steaming.
lift the damp cloth ana allow the gar.
ment to dry without more pressing
This removes the shine only temper
afiiy, ana the process needs repeating
nftpn
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
MARY'S HINTS.
-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.>N..-.-..

Keep tacks in glass bottles. 1t
saves opening many boxes TO find 4
particular one.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-18
Stdetrdtb.
Select Council. II. Widr3.

9elect Council, IL. Wf1r3.
Dieter 3weis, iowie aud Der untere,
nabm iene Heiolution an. melbe eine
Serabiesuns pon etwa 80 PrOjeut in
Dem ab,u9sfanal gllisBment se9en ges
milIe @runosisenthiimer entlans Stone
@uenue erlaubt Die 8orlase fir BE
willisuus pon Neserehten fir bic @itD
Bnlisr @ompanie wuroe bel jmei Seiun'
aen anaenommen, pdbreno enb9iilti9
beltatiat murosn bic Yorla9e our Yfla'
iterun9 pom Scranton Stra6e, Gfa.
iterun9 uon Gaplor auenue. 3niIhen
WulberrD unb Sinben Stra6e, fir Seis
tenne9s an Sairfielo StraBe, Bwii6en
Uoulsparo unO Waibin9ton ausnue.
9lsue Sorla9en CAB es fol9enoe: BEE
milli9un9 uon weitcren 81 800 fur oas
neue Seuermebrquartier an Der @de bon
Taplor Npenue unb Dine StraBe, ba'
nit bas @ebGuoe aus Baditeinen, OILS
itatt aus 0olj errihtet weroen fann.
Das Die Ooun9bloOb Xot an Dipiiion
StraBs gum Yreis pom $500 fiir
Seusrwsbrquurtier 3ped an9etuuft mer'
ben IoG. 6iir Suspenbiruns bis gum
Suni pom isnem @sies. oas porihreibt.
oae Dtotorcpcles Ni,enien berausneb'
men miilien. yiaflab in sinem Nb'
,ussfanal sliisBmsnt Der Puritan @on'
9rssational @emsinoe.
Sn 8etreff eines iieuen @ontraftes
CUR Heparatur Der StraBenp1aiter per-
ludte Wterriman, bic 2ln9eleSeubeit aus
Den SanoeH pss @pmites 3u uebmen,
glls bic Wtstsrinipsttion SOrluse sur
Heoe fam, sin9 man su einem @omlte
i'm @ansen iiber. nm Stipp @ele9enbeit
su gebeu, Elm Imenoement oaju 5u ma'
den, oas pori6rsibt, oaB Die Wfetsr
menisitens einmal i'm Sabr infpijirt
perben iolleu; bas slmenoemsnt nurbs
ieoOd nieoerssltimmt. uno oann Die
Yorla9e bel oritter Sciun9 an9enom'
men.
Common Council, II. Wtdr3.
8si snb9iiltiser 1elung wurosn In
bielem 3weis Die fol9enoen Sorlagen
ansenommen: Sir @rb0bung oes Wfa'
pors Salair uuo Sreirun9 Der Stelle
zines Stenosrapbsn fir oenielbsn fiir
@rbObuns oes Sulairs Der itdottl4sn
Subrleute BON $1.65 auf 81 ben Gag /;
fir PHaiteruns uon geit Wtarfst Str,
BON Oioro Wiain sur @burA apsnue.
Die Sorlase Sur @rsieruus elmer Shat'
tenbaume @ommiiiiOn Duroe absstban,
oa uur 3wei WtifslisOer bafiir itimni'
ten.