davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

LADIES' BAZAAR-The Ladies Aid society of the First M. F.. church will hold a bazaar Thursday after noon, beginning at o'clock. in the church at the corner of Second ave nue and Monroe street. They will dispose of cooked food and fancy articles.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
GOT TWENTY pAYs-I NJ Ia

Der was yesterday sentenced by Jus tice, Johnstone to serve twenty days in the county jail for petit larceny. He was convicted of entering the room of a man named Ballard and stealing certain articles. but the ag- gregate value was not sufficient to make the charge a grand larceny case
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06
HORSE BLANKETS AND
 LAP ROBES.

We have a complete line of
 the great "5-A" Brand.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

VICTORIOUS HASSkYAMPAS - The Hassayampa baseball team de- feated the strong Glendale team Sun day by a score of , to 2 The fea- ture of the game was the all-arOund playing of the Hassayampas. They will cross bats with the Glendale team again next Sunday at Glendale the batteries were: Hassayampa, Miller and Lyle; Glendale, Achens and Marsh. The main roOters were Miss Mary Irving and Mrs. Robert Irving.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

SUIT ON NOTE-Suit was filed yesterday by the Valley Bank. against Fen s. Hildreth, for the collection of a note for $169.50. with interests and costs, the note having been assigned to plaintiff by the Union Bank and Trust Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-06

HERE YESTERDAY-E. B. Gage president of the Phoenix National Bank was a Phoenix visitor yester- day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
BYRON AS LEGAL AUTHORITY
Surely the Gifted But Erratic English
Poet Had Never Foreseen This
Situation.

There was CONSERVATION among the
young folks of the parish. The "mu-
sic" for the dancing at the picnic in
the glen had gotten into trouble. No
one ever considered any other music"
but Joey the Fiddler He was 1nd1s-
pensable, but he was also cratic In
the old country Joey had been school
teacher and a man of considerable
learning, but here he had fallen into
evil ways. He was overload of two
things-a bottle and an argument.
Having become engaged in the latter
on the day Of the picnic he broke the
former over the head of his opponent
and was hauled away to the lookup.
The young people called hasty meet
ing and appointed committee to wait
upon Squire Nugent to secure the re-
lease of the music" If possible. The
squire was hearing Joey's case when
the committee arrived. The spokesman
respectfully explained the absolute ne
cessity of Joey's presence at the pic
mic that day
That's good soul, squire; Fave me
go" put in Joey.
The squire took down ponderous
law book and began, thoughtfully, to
turn the pages.
IF you're lookin' for the legal au-
thority GOVERN my case, squire, VII
find it in Byron" the prisoner sug-
gested.
Can you quote it," asked the magis-
trate, with twinkle in his eye.
AYE, so l can" Joey promptly re-
torted. 1T reads: Don with the
dance; let Joey be unconf1ned.'
The squire adjudged Byron compe-
tent authority and Joey was uncon-
fined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Wouldn't InIure II.

On one occasion an English Judge
gave an exhaustive decision in q case,
after which the lawyer for the plaintiff
rose and questioned 1t.
Pardon me-" said his lordship, II
cannot allow you to reopen this case
after | have given my final decision.
may be wrong, but that is my opin-
ion."
The lawyer rudely replied:
Then, MUD, know 1t is no use my
knocking my head against brick
wall. | suppose must sit DOWN."
The Judge, adjusting his eyeglasses
and looking sarcastically at the law
yer, said:
"Sir, | know it is of no use for you
to knock your head against a brick
wall, but, l may add. know no one
else who could perform such an opera
ton with less injury to himself than
YOU"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Too Reminiscent.

The Saturday Evening Post tells of
a senator who was making a speech.
After he had finished there was re-
ception at one of the hotels. A little
man pushed eagerly forward.
Hello, senator!" he shouted.
How do you do, sir?''
Say, senator, you remember me?
I'm Jones-Jones of Springfield, you
know. | met you down there. Re-
member how full we got together?"
Il DO not" replied the senator Jelly.
They pushed Jones away, but soon
he was back.
Hello, senator!" he shouted. Don't
YOU remember that time down in ST.
Louis we went out and made a night
of it? Jones of Springfield, you
know"
The showed Jones away again, and
somebody standing near the senator
asked: who's your friend?"
81 don't know who he is, but he
ceems to be - on "reminiscences"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Where Sympathy Is Withheld.

The adult man who ventures into
matrimony always does so with his
eyes open. He has heard the heart
breaking stories of his married
friends, he has been favored with the
solemn warnings of widowers, sod
and grass, and his bachelor well-wish-
ers have exhorted him eloquently.
When, despite all these efforts to save
him, he yields to hypnotic advances of
some scheming widow or match-mak-
inf mamma and permits himself to
be lured up the Aisle of Signs, to
the cacophonous music of ''Lohen-
grin" and with high collar around
his neck and tight shoes upon his
feet-in such event all sympathy for
the fellow becomes a kissing and a
mocking. AS well pity the winebib-
Der who complains of the morrow's
malaise, on the soldier who COM
plains of wounds, or the yokel who
raises a cry of treachery when the
adroit thimble-rigger rakes in his
hoard.-Baltimore Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
PLAYED AT "BEANO"
YOUTH AND HIS GRANDMA IN Elk
CITING GAME.
Something About 1t Family ReminIs
cent to Father-Is Shown the Pas
time, with Disastrous Results
to Buddy.

There is a good old lady living not
far from Woodward avenue and the
boulevard who looks upon all games
of cards as a menace to the soul or
man. There is not a playing card in
her daughters home, where she re-
sides, and the person convicted or IN
dulging in solitaire, casino, eucher or
any similar pastime forfeits that old
lady's esteem and wins in its place
her sincere and deep sympathy.
She has a grandson who Is not
quite as sanity. He is going to high
school and has been known to win 2S
cents in one afternOol pennyante
freeze out, and can rifle pack with
out splitting any on the floor. He and
his grandmother are great pals and
the other evening his father, who left
a great many things behind him when
he married, was startled to hear his
son exclaim:
I'll see you and raise you three.
grandma"
On the family sewing table grand
ma and the young man we're playing
an exciting game. They were using
pack of cards designed for game
known as "Our Feathered Friends,
and dish of beans. On each card
was the picture of a different kind
of bird.
Presently grandma, in an excited
tone piped up:
Nov, Buddy, you forgot to ante
again"
Father became interested. Grand
ma staid up until nine o'clock, half an
hour past her bedtime, and when she
reluctantly arose she said:
'Well, Buddy, have 10 more beans
than you have and I'll get all of yours
away from you tomorrow night"
my son." said father, after grand
ma had left the room, whats the
game you were playing with grand
| MAJ"
tits called beano," said his son.
'You see these cards are divided into
four groups; birds of prey, song birds,
game birds and domestic fowls. There
are IS of each and they are graded.
The eagle, lark, grouse and turkey
count the highest The dealer gives
each player five cards and each one
can lay aside as many as he wants
and draw as many more. Everybody
puts one bean in the middle OF the
table at the beginning"
Il, er, think l understand" said
father. Lets you and I play little
game SOS you can teach me how"
rhoro xryoc q rufclndIv reminiscent
smile on fathers face as he pulled the
last of Buddy's beans at 1O:5O.-De-
troit News-Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

favorite characters of poetry and
mythology. Over high stone walls
hang floral draperies, creeping gerani-
ums, now a mass of lovely pink and
again gorgeous with riotous crimson
bloom.
Then Monaco comes in view, a bold
promontory washed by the heaving
Ligurian sea. On conspicuous point
looking westward is the palace of the
Prince of Monaco, whose principally
is the smallest, as it is the richest,
in Europe, if measured by the amount
OF cash handled there daily. Though
no one associates churches with
Monaco, nevertheless even more prom
inent in situation than the palace is
the ancient double-towered cathedral.
Down the slope from Monsco, al
ways skirting closely the sea, then up
a second hill, and 1 was at Monte
Carlo sufficiently early in the after
noon to visit the gardens and walk
around the casino. They are charm
ing, but, go where you will, can be
seen the large banking house of the
Credit Lyonaise, which hints of other
sights than fragrant blossoms, cool
breezes and blue sky. l wanted to
see Monte Carlo by gaslight, so
loitered outside until the magic hour
of the gamblers day. Not that fire.
1uenters of Monte Carlo wait until
night to try their luck; many begin at
ten o'clock in the morning and quit
only when they must, at midnight.
In exchange for my visiting card |
received a blue ticket and the entree
of the casino. First l wandered into
a handsome hall, long and spacious,
with a gallery where, in the height of
the season. an orchestra plays. Into
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

rise, but the pretty, hopeful daughter
pressed her down into the chair and
slipped another gold piece into her
hand.
Again and again l noticed a figure
which, l was told, is always and at
all times to be seen at the casino-a
short, stubby form dressed in gray.
At first glance 1 thought it to be a
man. Coat, vest, collar, tie, black
derby hat, with straight gray hair
drawn up, tightly beneath the stiff
rim, and small black mustache any
man might be proud of-only the
skirt told the sex. The face was in
telligent, but unlovely.
A little longer l fingered in the
house of gold. Then the continued
clink of coin, the intense faces of the
gamblers, the cold, metallic voices OF
the bankers calling the results, grew
distasteful and l gladly sought the
perfumed garden flooded with soft
moonlight.
ELIZABETH ANGELA HENRY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

this hall come men and women to do
some thinking and reckoning or to
stroll up and down with friend
while congratulations or condolences,
as the case may be, are extended. On
a level with the gallery are reading
and writing-rooms, pleasant apart
ments.
And now I was in the gambling sa-
Ions, great, lofty rooms with Vatican
like mural decorations, but totally de-
void of draperiesa or any softening
touch. Down the center and sides
stood long tables, around which were
seated men and women. Immense
chandeliers turned night into day,
revealing clearly every face watching
intently the green-covered tables
strewn with gold and silver. There
was almost silence, except for the dis
tinct voice of the banker at each
table, who announced the winning
numbers. And what gambler who had
staked his money would miss by idle
chatter hearing what that momentous
voice said?
Seven tables we're in use. Later
in the season many more will be
brought into requisition. One salon
was entirely vacant. Nevertheless,
over 200 gamblers were playing. From
table to. table / went and saw the fas-
cinating game of chance played by
young manhood and womanhood, by
men and women in their maturity,
and by white-haired and toothless old
age. They were habitual players, and
showed no emotion whether the long
white wooden crook of the banker
pushed pile of gold to them or drew
it away.
At a table where not less than five
dollars in gold can be played, pleas
ant-faced woman sat, and back of her
stood her pretty, dainty daughter,
holding a pile of gold pieces. Twice
the woman won, but the third time
lost. Then 1 saw a few words ex-
changed. The mother moved as if to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Not Yet Unanimous.

A gentleman met a young woman
formerly a servant in his house and
said to her:
well, l thought you would have
been married before now"
"Oh, no, sor," she said, "but there's
two waitin'.'
"Two!" he exclaimed. why, you
don't intend to marry two, do you?
Who are they?"
Why" she replied, naively, "the
two that's waitin' is the priest an
me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Nav Take Vote by Electricity.

1t is proposed that the French
chamber of deputies shall vote by
electricity. A screen will be placed
near the secretaries table containing
the names of the deputies, and against
each name will be five spaces,
marked, Present" Absent, - yes, .
mo, Vote unrecorded." At the be-
ginning of each session, when the
deputy takes his seat, he will press
a button in front of him and so record
his presence. Then at the time OF
the vote he will vote YES" NO." or
his wish to abstain by pressing the
necessary button.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Science.

The scientific fool is about the
worst of his kind, because he makes
folly, by nature thing of ideals, so
sordidly materialistic with never a
touch of poetry to tighten it up. He,
for instance, is the fool who says in
his heart: There is no God, only a
test tube and some salts of one kind
or another.
Foolishness has never been so easy
to get along with as it was in the
good old times before the torch of
science had got itself lighted.-Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

A L the beginning OF fall so
~ ciety begins coming back
to the Riviera. But not I'M
til January chills the north
- ern cities do fortunes
faVorites arrive in full force.
Nature made this strip Of coastline
beautiful and money has made it
luxurious. The journey here from
Genoa is sightseeing tour, through
the attractive, exclusive territory of
the idle rich. Not once does the rail-
road get away from sight of the sea,
and when Porto Maurizio and San
Reno are reached, it runs where you
can see best these pleasant Italian
winter resorts. Night, fell before we
arrived at Mentone and the tiny prin-
cipality of Monaco. Though the moon,
at full quarter, shone respondent on
land and water, it had a formidable
rival in the lights of Monte Carlo. 1t
was as if a shower of incandescent
CLEANS had fallen upon the promon-
tory and where they fell thickest and
were red in color, stood the casino.
Next day explored it.
Nice, agreeable in climate, pleas
ant with wooded walks and pretty
villas, claims most attention because
of it's handsome shops. Paris bids
for poor patrons, as we'll as rich; but
Nice merchants disdain to cater to
else but the tastes and pockets of
fashion and wealth. According to
them, others have no business to be
in the Riviera. On the outskirts of
the city, where land is not villa
grounds, it is covered with acres of
flowers, cultivated by the peasants to
furnish table decorations for the
palatial hotels and the homes of win
ter patrons.
Along the famous Cornice road the
electric tram carries visitors from
Nice to Monte Carlo a distance of
about fifteen miles. 1t is delightful
route, edging the irregular coast and
passing elegant villas named after
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Like All Of the Tribe.

Napoleon was addressing the army.
Soldiers" he exclaimed, from yon-
der pyramids 80 centuries look down
upon you"
"Begobs," answered private, they
can't try any hifaluting airs on me-"
Realizing he had janitor in his
ranks the Little Corporal was more
careful of his words.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Babson's BURGLAR.

Naturally, when Babson awakened
and heard burglars downstairs, he
woke his wife and told her to go down
and put the cat out?"
ION the contrary, he pursued very
heroic methods. He bravely seized
his pistol, raised the street window,
and discharged the weapon, then
locked his bedroom door and waited
for the police"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

FREE to Boys and Girls, Flexible Flyer.
1.-THE sleu that steers The best sled in the
world. You can easily secure one within a
few days by doing a little pleasant work.
Some have in a few hours Be the first in
your town. Write today, stating your age.
A postal card viii do. w. ]. Davis, 155 East
24th St. New York CITY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Prime Objection,

The two prize fighters were in
specting the arena. Both coughed
loudly as the smoke from a thousand
cheap cigars was waited in their
faces.
Got any objections to this arena,
gentlemen?" asked the referee.
1--WE certainly have" they replied
together, looking at the smokers,
you'll have to remove the ropes"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
rhe Chauffeur,s offense.

The Judge-Did you arrest this
chauffeur for speeding?
The Policeman-No, yer honor; 1
pulled him in for obstructin' tn road;
he was goin' only 80 miles an hour,
an he was complained about by them
that was riding at tn regular rate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

V1gor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eaSed.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconl-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Ifthe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
His Earthly Task.

do you think the deacon will be
entirely happy in the hereafter?"
why not?"
"I fear the good man will feel lone
ly with no church mortgage to lift"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19
Women as Well as Men are Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourage and lessons ambition; beauty,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-do1lar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
by mail free, also a
pamphlet telling all
about SwamD-ROOt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

1NOOO, Ilens
including many of the thousands OF testi-
monia1 letters received from sufferers
who found Swamp-Root to be just the
remedy needed. In writing DIR. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and
mention this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, DIR.
Ki1mer's Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

child urinates too often, if the urine sca1ds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made rniser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-ROot is soon realized. It is sold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-01-19

T the beginning of fall so
ciety begins coming back
to the Riviera. But not un-
til January chills the north
y ern cities do fortunes
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-12

abgegohen. %nbgeiropit mo neltes
todlenoes &aiicr ooer tohen0e Sdin.
ten- o0cr SammeIiIeii6briibe aufae.
iiiilt. Gorin miiiien Oie9obnen meidl-
tofen mo mer0en nadl Sal, abae.
ldlmedi. I @ilmO gut oepubte 3er.
lhnlttcne gfobrriibeu miro in @aiier
lebii ctpas Butter meid aefod,t,
Damn idiittet man beiOes 5uiamnen.
moPel oic %riihe uidt III lana ner.
oca bari perfodt Sas @cridt nit
etipas inSutt'r oar 0cOimiieiem Mebl
mo idnleti rs %ior9idltig ob.
5oure Seteier. Nan
lhI0gt sic Ho;bt0en @ier so III
b%cllbrdunIih Nemadlie Butter. ial,t
lie %uorlidltig un0 ibicbt lie. iobal9
0as &ciBe ielt gentg a0uorOcn lit.
AMI cine marmgcltellte. nidt 81 ilahe
5hiiliel Sn5miihen bat man ID
Soffel Niebi, IN 5er.Oiiener Butter
bellbram aeOanitet. perfodlt oleie
9iHbrenne nit @aiier ODER leidtcr
@riibe. gibt Semi uno etpas gSeiB
mciH (im Rotbfaa mil0en auseu
eiiig) OaSn. piir5t nit etpas ,3itrc.
n~eniait mn 3llder, ifmedt ab mo
fiilt Oie pifantiduerlihe Sauce ii6er
Die @jer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-12
Ter iaSiide ;Sranen6uuS

beranitaltete i'm 3peiten@
gebduOe Der iiioii6en @emeinoe in
Berlin cine 8oritanosiitung unter
&eitlrng Der eriten 9~oriibenoen Jr1u.
leiu Eappeubeim.6ranffu a. 30.
@us Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1T
ST. ermdbnen. ooB an Der Gaeimg
0es @crbanoes Der 0eutihen %i0en
in @resIau aui anregung 0es iiioi.
iden 6rauenbunoes 5rauen ftimH.
beredtigt tbeIIgenommen baben, nn0
Ser iii0iidIc Srauenbin0 aud bel Der
ausihuBNbung oes Berbanoes in
Berlin ucrtreten mar.
Sn Scip3ig baben iih cine reue
GrtSaruppe 0es iii0iidJen 6rauen.
bunoes gebiloet, benz gun0e Itn0 in
gentihldno 1870 @creine NIT 10000
Mitglie0eeru ongeihIoiien.
PM AureguHg BON 6r1nlein Wcr.
ner boben iid in Berlin uno 9reslau
observation-disclosures gebiloet.
@~inaebenoe @erihte 5eigen 0ieIbd.
tigfcit oes 9nnOes fir Qefdhr0ete
jiIoiihe @God)en. @or smei Sabreu
1T Elm Seim fir %oefdbrorte Wia0den
in Jteu.S ienburg einaerihtet. Srau
9uiie @oloidmi0t in 1ranffiirt a.
90. bat b. Doppelbous lett Dem
Dumb oils giaeutbum iibergeben, sic
goronin 3otbidilo einen anarenseu.
Den @drten geidentt.
Ger jiioiihe 5roilenbuno mlir0e
ouf Der aonooner aonfereuB 5u an.
fang 4pril oertreten unO miro aud
auf Ser i'm Mai in Maori0 Itattfin.
oenocn Qagnna oes Raiionalfomi.
tes ;. 9. b. 30. burd ieine g~orIibenoe
pertreten fem. Die Geleairten.ger.
iammluug oes Z. 3. &. @. miro fin
MiinheH in oen8eibnahtsierien felt.
Qeiebt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-12

es lit Oalielbe, MS perll Der 6niel-
iriifer oas Sob eoler @ciHcS liH9cn
poute. aeia soort ipirS ID enhuer-
t6et. iuie oas SPORT nfrei~, Don Oen
Sippea oieier Gntegorie pom Mlcn-
idlsn eeiprod)en, Die e uie 81 abnen
Dermosen. mas es beiBt. N @abrDeit
cine geiitig freIe &erionlidfeis 81
iein. Sic iino IN &irfliafelt Die
mabreH Sfl0ocr, non oenen @oerbe
10 bitter iagt: ~9iemnno lit mebr
SflaDe, ais Der ii6 fHr irei bali, obnc
es 5u 1ein.'
Vile geiitige uno mornIiIdJe 6rei.
belt. ouf ser ser eiaelupertb Der Ser.
ionIidfeit berMbt nil, spie unier
ytotto ingt: rerar5eitet isiH; tie lit
cine 50lge oes geiitig DnrdgebiLOe-
ten Gbarafters~. Gdnit lit eiJeni-
lid, nies seiaet. aalls in Dem Sinrb
mie Sdiuer ciHit an Tbeo0Or Sorncr
idjrieb: Ser mornIii6 gdiIoete
9Reuidl MIR oieier. lit aans %ireil"
lle6era!l ga. no mir es nit Yfenlden
im thun Ba6en, sic feline Irbeit nn
lid iei6it mebr feHHen nnO feline liz
neren 9onflifte, ole iih ielbit Hidt
in ,3aum unG 3irgel baben, 0eHen Ser
inuere Sdauerpunft feblt, nod Sem
bin ibr qar5es @rien erabitirt, fiir
Die es enolid feline @rObleme mebr
giebt, nm sic ST. ringen es i'd lobute:
iiberoa ga lit BON ipdbrer geiitiger
5rei6eit unO @orurtbeilsloitgfeit -
nn0 iuenn iie nod 10 fiibn bebouptet
miro - nift sic 9fe9e. llno BOD
nennen lid oicie 9Lrt 2eute nit itol.
3ent Gon nSreigciiter~ iGn0 merfen
lid babel borbar in ole @ruit. Nir
feunen lie alle. inter uriern 5reun-
0iimen Nno @efannten, IN unierer
llmge6ung b%egegnen mir ibRen inc
mer micSer. sic iinO Die Sortge-
ifrittenen, OeHen jeOes &Gtbiel Idngit
gcl0it lit, Sic iiber ales ihr llrtbeiI
abacbcn f0nnen, Oie ie0em ibreu gii-
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