davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
.y,rL HELP MOVEMENT.

Legislature Will BE Asksd Tor Appro.
"prtAtion for ExpsrimvntM Station.
Wiliston.-Use Of Ignite eoal in sev-
eral Of the state institmtiuns, 'alreaSly
commenced, will have a helpful effect
with the state legislative assembly on
the sAaeorts that will be pltt forth next
winter to secure an Increased aip,ro-
priatlnn for the Hebron experimental
station. At the present time the .,ag-
ricditural college. the state normal
schools. institutes for the tfehle mind
led. soldiers home and several 'tnsritu-
tstions of like nature supported by the
state now use Ignite cual exclusively
and the greater portion e 1T lis miined
near;thds city.
Lignite coal mining has been placed
,On:a.sound basis in this section al the
state and approximately thirty toara
Of coal are shipped out OF here daily
at the present time. The Hebron sta
tion will ask an appropriation Ter the
establishment Of thoroughly equfpp-
led '-iquetting plant, and the product
will be sold to state institutions
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Dagner Turns Preacher.

n. c. Dagner surprised the populace
last Friday by coming to the city in the
garb of preacher, and with long
curly locks like a Sagwa medicine
man. August tired to get into some Of
the churches to preach, but was turned
down and then tried the Academy of
Music but that was hired to Malchsw's
Orchestra for dance. He then took
the street cors5er for it and delivered
his religious lecture on Saturday
evening.
1t will be remembered that Dapner
was sent to the state penitentiary
about nine years ago for illicit inter-
course with his step-daughter. His
time was up two years ago, but he
proved sucha "a good workman in the
harness department o. the pen that
the management had kept him since
as instructor to the other workmen.
He was trusted convict, and it is SAID
is trying to lead better life. But
those who knew him here have little
sympathy with his professed Christian
ity. For was he not shouter in the
Salvation Army in this city when he
was arrested and convicted nine years
ago? - = =
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
fRailroad Furnished Homes.

Darlington building wvfk
progressing rapidly the residents Sf
Heaton who have been living in ram
road Gears since the big cyclone IL
August will be enabled to return to
their new homes. When the cyclone
took place, Superintendent Burt 81
this division Of the Northern Pacific
sent Q number Of box cars to Heaton.
and these were fitted up with bunks,
stoves and other furnishings, and sew
eral families left without places of
shelter because Of the damage wrought
by the great storm, have since lived In
the box cars. The track on which the
cars were aced was partly taken up,
thus avoiding possibility Of accidenta.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
!, ,n.d;cated rwo ch,,..h... /

Bismarck.-Dr. s. "A. Danford, assist
"a by Pastor C. U. Prior and Pastors
Hammer and Wiley dedicated the beau
tifM new Methodist church at Mofflt
Wednesday afternoon. The money ne
cessary to free them from debt wac
quickly sahscrfbed and after SER
mon by DR.. Damord the church waa
formally dediessed according to the
rules and usages Of the Methodist
church. This church Is one Of the most
conspicuous buildings on the 500 be-
tween Bismarck and tOakes.
The same ceremony was held the
next day at Sterling, on the main line,
Twenty-Five miles east of Bismarck.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Want lsaater .Rate,.

Minot.-Members OF the city COM
mission are engaged in an investiga-
tion into the question OF telephone ana
electr tight rates with view to bring
about, Il possible, q reduction in the
charges made by the focal companies.
Chairman LeSeuer and COMMISSIONS
McGahan have taken the matter up and
believe that q method has been de-
vised by which the local concerns can
be compelled to make reductions. Com.
parisonss between rates charged here
and In other cities indicate that the
Minot rate IL considerable higher. IS
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

A home wedding took place Monday
evening at Rev. Lindiand's home.
Mr.. "Gilbertson from Berlin, N. D.,
and Julia Hanson who is we'll known lin
this city were united IN marriage by
Rev. u. H. Lindland.
They left Cakes Tuesday afternoon
for Berlin where Mr.. G77fbertson lis en-
gagged in farming.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Grandma Tyrreu Dead.

Grandma Tyrrell died at her home in
Detroit, Mich, Tuesday morning, and
q telegram from there announces that
the remains will arrive in Cakes Satur-
day morning for burial here.
Mrs. Tyrrell was we'll known here,
having spent many years with her son.
d. w. Tyrrell. The latter and his wife
had just gone east for the winter, ex-
pecting to spend much time at Detroit.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
oypsiss abandon Farms.

spirftwood Gypsy life had too
strong hold on a band Of gypsies
that thought q bit OF farming life
would satisfy them better than con-
tinuation OF the roaming habit. Thfr-
teen families came to Spiritwood
about q year ago, purchasing farms
and commenced operating them, but
one by one they have all gone away
and now only one OF the families re-
main here. The gypsfes admit that
the idea OF farm life was not to their
liking. and that was the reason they
again took up their travels. Sss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Died.

At st. Barnabas Hospital Minne-
apcfs, Monday, Oct. 3rd, Julia D.
Goldsmith tnee Julia D. Jones formerly
of 0akes). She leaves u husband,
three children, two sisters and brother
to mourn her loss. She had been in
very poor health since the death of her
daughter, Ellen, who died at their home
at Sisseton, S. D., April 16, 1906.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Ladies comps ting for Office.

Stanley - Mountrail county has two
ladies running for the office Of county
superintendent Of schools They are
Miss Bessie NJ. Kane Of this city and
Rosana NJ. Duffy Of Ross. At the pri-
mary election In June both were before
the republican voters for nomination
and Miss Kane won by q few votes
Her nomination was contested and the
SQUIRT dismissed the case. She IL now
ibefore the voters for the second time. u
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
GETS INoIANtcURIos.
>Nstsd Anasropolos;st Returns F7nar
Study Of f;tndians at Fort Bsrta1ld.

Study Of; indians 1t Fort 1erta1ld.
Grand Forks.-Dr. Robert H. L1oWte,
sAssastantc ccurator Of the department c6f
lnthropology at the American Museum
Of Natural History, has just retlrned
sthe Grow Indians cot Montana land
Dakota, known az the Tidatsa, Man'dan
and .Arakara, says Nhe New Yo1k Sun
81 Hast Sunday.
The, object Of DE Lowie's trip was. to
igathertdata in regard to the soedalsand
1ife Of the Indians i'm tthe
northwest aand to collect speciments' to
the life 6f the savages :akwell
As the old crafts and industries 1.-THE
first three months DR.. Lowie arsnt lin
Montana. and the hlast month he !Nved
on the. Fort Berthold reservation lin
Worth Dakota. He has succeeded in
gathering full data in regard to the
military societies and considerable
material relating ito the various tribes
lin the west.
The specimens DIR. LOWE sbtafned
include number of badges used by
Indians :and sacred parapherna1fa cem-
ployed by the red men in their 'tM-
'pressive ceremonials. Among the spec
linens are several buffalo skins, shields,
snrnamented with symbolical printing
and medicine bundles containing esa-
cred tobacco seeds used in the annual
.obacco planting ceremony, now THE
greatest religious festival celebrated by
the Crows.
Dr. Eowie ~aiso obtained Aarre
number Of sacred rocks used by the
Crows. An interesting piece in his col
lection liz a sacred doll employed in the
sun dance. It is made Of rough leather
and rudely ornamented with q few
Feathers
"A curious object found by DR.. Lowfs
ts an otter skin staff used by the In
hians .as a standard by certain officers
In the military societies. The bearer
OF tkis standard is supposed to plant
It FIRMLY in the ground and then Lake
4 brave stand against the enemy. re-,
gard1ess of personal danger. II ne re-
treats after planting the standard he
Is Idisgraced for .1lfe. All Of these cur
los VIM be placed on view in the Tn
dian hail Of the museum.
DR.. Lowie made preliminary trip
three. years ago to the Crow country.
but this year he was able to make q
more exhaustive study Of the Indian
life and ceremonia1s.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27

8 The best plaster. A piece Of flannel
dampened with ChamberlainTss :Lini-
ment and bound on over the :affected
parts is superior to q plaster and costs
only one tenth as much. Fer sale by
Wood Drug Co.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
yehp.,to.,n 3 : liavs : po.t.I. s.nE. = y I.

Wahreton. The trustees Of the pos
IA sayings banks e the United tatses
have destgnated the postoface at7 this,
place a such y bank. One appoint-
ment was mads for each stats ana tsr.
Jitesy. q v
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Norwegian Lutheran.

Service in Oakes October goth, at
three o'clock. Sunday school at two
o'clock. All are welcome.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Bare Creek.

The township needs men and teams
for gravel hauling. Residents Of the
township may apply TO the chairman,
C. e. Knox.
412 "A. T. johnson, Clerk.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
4verv Eav, F;iad

Bismarck. Less than one In seven
filed ON their claims in the Standing
Rock agency In September when their
names were called for that purpose,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
NuE1e

Notloa.
l will be away from my office about
three weeks. beginning Oct. 18th, and
during that time my Office will be
closed.
DIR. NJ. E. Gale.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Auction Sales.

The following dates have been taken;
Tuesday, November lst- -Chas. 'Tode,
Guelph.
See ads. on page seven Of this issue.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
His Kick.

"But why do you talk Of getting q
divorce? You told me yourself that
! make biscuits Just like your mother
used to make
That's the reason. Houston Post.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
The S4orss and the Man.
Ia Euhle that IL no fable.1

Once upon a time an Employer
bought a Harse and hired Man.
The Man worked Twelve, sometimes
Fourteen hours Day.
The Man would Gladly have Worked
only Eight hours Day. but his EN-.
ployer Kicked against such Short
Hours.
The Horse Newer Worked more than
Eight Hours a Day.
The Man took Good care Of the
Horse-Fed him Regularly. Curried
.htm every Day. furnished him a Good
Bed of Straw and was Kind to him.
The Man got what was Left after
his Employer had Eaten; he slept in
the Attic. where de Snow blew
through the Cracks.
The Man Raised his Hat every time
be met the Horse.
Gee whiz." said the Man one Day.
II Wish ] Was a Horse!'
Mcnl>-You Must Buy q Horse. But
You Can Hire a Man.-Boston Post.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
pl.ntx % rh.,,,.

q, pI0nty Of Thon1.
Boy-My pas skipper too!
Skipper-Indeed! What craft does
he command?
Boy-A~. be don't command no
craft. He skipped ter Canada.-Buf-
falo Times.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27
Read Estate Transfers.

Fred Neuman to John Willhouse, lot
8 and e a.of lot 9 blk 16, first add to
Glendale.
Alice May Ogden to W. A. Ogden,
lots and2, blk II, McCarthy's add to
Oakes.
Patrick Brennan to E. T. Murphy, sc
Of 1-130-@.
Baldwin Estate to Andrew Neppl, sw
Of 29-131.eO.
Percy Il. Haworth to Marcus A.
Lampson, Sc Of ne Of 81; wa of NV
and ne of NV Of 22-131-65.
E. R. Noon to Johan Bollinger, ne Of
23-132-64.
Christian Schimke to Emanuel Wend-
land, W / and ne of sw and sc of NV of
32-130-66.
H. Z. Miller to Ben Mask, lot 10 and
W l Of 9, blk 16, first add to Glendale.
William H. Narsden to Mary C. Rhe-
berg, lot 2 blk IA, D. F. and w. add to
Glendale.
William H. Marsden to John Rheberg,
lots and-3, blk IA, D. F. and w. add to
Glendale.
Hugh Gallagher to Olga Edland, lot
16, blk 16I o P Forbes.
Henry Zimbelman to Adam Imbel-
man, se of 8-129-60.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1910-10-27

If taken patiently and persistently
will relieve the most obstinate cases of
indigestion, constipation, bad blood.
bad liver, no matter how long stand
ing. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. IS cents, Tea
or Tablets. Cakes Drug Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
METHUSELAH SLEPT IN OPEN.

The New Hampshire Branch of the
American Red Cross has published an
interesting wall card. containing in
large type brief quotation from Ben
jamin Franklin s Art of Securing Pleas
ant Dreams, written in 1873. which.
says the Survey, forms a telling indorse-
ment of the modern open air crusade
Another means of preserving health
to be attended to is the having a con-
slant supply of fresh air in your bed
chamber. 1t has been great mistake,
the sleeping in rooms exac-Iv closed and
the beds surrounded gy curtains No
outward air that NAV come to YOU is
so unwholesome as the unchanged air,
often breathed of a close chamber. As
boiling water does not grow hotter by
long boiling if the particles that re-
celVe greater heat can escape. so living
bodies do not putrety, if the particles,
so fast as they become putrid. can be
thrown off
'Nature expels them by the pores Of
the skin and the lungs. and in a free
open air they are carried off. but in a
close room we receive them again and
again, though they become more and
more corrupt. a number of persons
crowded into small room thus spoil
the air in a few minutes. and even rem
der it mortal as the Black Hole at Cal
cutta.
A single person is said TO spoil only
a gallon of air per minute, and there
fore requires a longer time to spoil a
chamberful; but it is done, however. in
proportion, and many putrid disorders
hence have their origin
cit is recorded of Methuselah, who,
being the longest liver, NAV be sup
posed to have preserved his health,
that he slept always in the open air:
for when he had lived five hundred
years an angel said to him. Arise. Me-
thuselah. and build thee an house. for
thou shalt live vet five hundred years
longer, And Methuselah answered. and
said. If / am to live but FIVE hundred
years longer, it is not worth while to
build me an house; / will sleep in the
air, as | have been used to do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
Little Science Stories for Laymen

IN the direction of the natural plane of
cleavage. Diamonds that have been cut
by the lapidary 5 wheel lack some Of
the brilliance possessed by those that
have simply been cleayed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

Barker-Who' the fat old girl on
the sofae Host-Whv, that's your
wife. old man. Don't you recognize
herr Barker-No. She does her bridge
playing during the day, and ! do mine
at night.-Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

1t was the Italian physician SalvlonI
who devised a microbalance of such eX-
treme delicacy that it clearly demon
strated the loss of weight of musk by
volatilization Thus the invisible ner
fume floating off in the air is indirectly
weighed.
The essential part of the apparatus Is
very thin thread of glass, fixed al one
end and extended horizontally. The
microscopic objects to be weighed ara
placed upon the glass thread near its
free end. and the amount of flexura pro-
duced is observed with a microscope
magnifying one hundred diameters.
A mote weighing one-thousandth Of q
milligramme is said perceptibly Ia benI
the thread
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09

JLoNt, Which - On di4OtiOpiC Ipl III VI
oxygen, has long been recognized as an
active purifying agent in the atmos-
phere owing to It's powerful oxidizing
qualities; but the question of its origin
has been much disputed.
The Investigations of Henriet, in
France, have led him to the conclusion
that ozone forms in the upper regions
Of the air, probably under the influence
of the ultra violet radiations from the
sun, and that it is brought downward
toward the surface of the earth both by
descending air currents and by drops
of rain.
After a shower of rain the quantity
of ozone in the air is always found to
have been increased.
Unique Coffin.
Perhaps the most singular coffin in
which a human being ever was buried
is the one of which the following story
ia told:
A workman engaged in casting metal
for the manufacture Of ordnance in the
Woolwich arsenal, in England, lost his
balance and fell into cauIdron con
tanning twelve tons Of molten steel The
metal was at white heat and the man
was utterly consumed in less time than
it takes to tell it.
The war office authorities held a con
ference and decided not to profane the
dead by using the metal in the manu-
facture of ordnance, and the mass of
metal was actually buried and a Church
of England clergyman read the services
for the dead over it.
Electric Light for Birds.
1t has been found by the authorities
Of many geological parks that one of
The difficulties in maintaining their
syiaries is the providing of proper
environment for birds brought from the
tropics
To warm the air to a tropical temper
allure is not enough. The birds demand
light as well as heat Many of them
in their native homes are accustomed
to feed at sunrise and again just before
sunset, and their habits in this respect
are seriously disturbed by the short
ness of the winter days in northern
elmes.
1t has been found beneficial to keep
aviaries containing tropical birds bril-
liantlv illuminated in the daytime with
electric Light from six clock in the
morning to six in the evening, thus
closely Initiating the duration of day
light to which they are accustomed in
their natural habitat. The result is
that they feed IN the normal way, live
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
The Pressure of Light.

The idea that the waves of light
produce mechanical push or pressure
is not new, having been advanced years
ago by Clerk Maxwell, who could offer
only a theoretical proof.
Later Lebedew, of Moscow, made an
experimental demonstration of the
pressure of light He employed a radi
ometer resembling the familiar Crookes
radiometers with their revolving vanes.
but used larger and more completely
exhausted bulb, from which the heating
effect that is the principal agent in
moving the Crookes vanes was ex-
cluded.
When the light falls upon the vanes
they are driven before it, and the in
tensity of the pressure thus revealed
comes within ten per cent of that cal
culated by Maxwell. The effect is in
dependent of the color of the light and
directly proportional to its energy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
Diamond Cleaving.

The art of the lapidary is one of the
most delicate employments of meehan-
zeal force known. The practical dia-
mond cutter learns many facts about
precious stones which are sealed books
even to mineralogists
For instance, it is the lapidaries who
have found out that diamonds coming
from different districts vary remark
ably in their degrees of hardness. It
appears that the hardest diamonds
known come from New South Wales
An unfamiliar fact is that diamonds
are made to assume approximately the
required shape by Sitting and cleaving
and by 'bruting,'' which is the rub
bing of one diamond against another,
before they are submitted to the polish
ing wheel.
In cleaving the diamond is eemen,ed
on the end of a wooden stick, and a
steel blade is driven with a smart blow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-09
How Perfume Is Weighed.

longer and remain in better condition
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
Die TOraI Scs starten.

Der 26pe uno Der Su9s bss.gnes
ten iib.
~Ma9', baB Ou mir aus Dem Wsse
tDmmit!" berri9te Der 2Ope Reinete
an.
SEA nu!1 entsssnete Der SuGs uno
fpibte Dor @eripunosrung Die Sbrtn.
~Wos iit osnn Dir auf einmaI in Die
4rons ssfabren9"
~9u bift elm Teislins, ein Dieb,"
ipGhren6 id meine Opfer iiberfalIe
uHo i'm ebrIi9en 3peiiampf aerflets
f4e, i6lsidft Ou umber unb fitblif
@dnfe."
~Mun fadt.," fpra9 Der Studs.
~tpenn bu ni9t Die iiberlegene Rrdft
bdtteit. 70 tpiiro.ft 6u aud ItebIen."
Ser 9Ope beritummte. gr ba9te
na9. Damn fpra9 er:
n9eine antport rsst gum Ra6oens
Ten on. aber rs9t bait 6u ie6enfalIs
ni6t. benn bas bat mir geiemano
friibsr sefust.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
oIoetf6.

Die @robbersosin III nit ibrer
So9ter bon Der 5ofidgb suriideeioms
men = f.br miBseftimmt, bdB fie in>
folge ibres ihlt9ten Stdnbes ni6t
einmoI gum S9uB ssfpmmen mar,
mas ibr als IsibenIdaftIi6e sSGaerin
un.rb0rt erfdien. sic mill baber ibre
iible 2uun. ON bem Sberf6rTter auss
ldFen, benz allein iie ale S9ulb au
ibrem MiBeei9id 5ufdrieb, unb be-
uuftrust einen 9isnsr, bieien su ibr
au rufen.
Der Disner finbet ben @eTu9ten,
bon Der lang anbdutrnben Sogb ers
nliibet. i'm @rdfs iibenb unb iib ben
ShipeiB auf Der Stirn trodnenb.
rSobeit Idifen ben GERM Oberf5rs
fer su iih bitten!"
0er Sberforit.r, Der nur bic jung.
Ser1oain sefeben bate. erfpibert ttfpas
untpirTd5: SD bin alt unb miibe =
Soheit ubtr bat iunss SiiBe!" =
8,frembet eilt Der Oiener suriid,
bic 4ntiport bes Sberf0riters fportsss
trei tpisberbolenb.
0a leu1ttt es tpie SonnenT6ein in
oem faItisen IntTib Der 9roBberspain
ouf. Wit fat iiiatnbIi6em lnaeFiim
iprinat Iis uuf unb sift Su bem 9lltsn.
p2ieber Serr Oberf6rIf.r. fsien sic
mir ni6t bDfs. buB id sic bitten Ii.B.
sd beba4ts nidt sssbre uatiirIihs 9lbs
ipdnnuna unb Sbr Rubsb.biirfniB
unb ippIIte Sbnsn nur flnbsebsn, bab
.s mir sum 8trsniieen streidbt,
Sbnsn fir Sbr. 8erbienife nm bas
@elinssn Der beutissn ih0nsn ssagb
metnen 5ousorben berleiben 5u f1ns
n.n. sd bunte Sbnsn. 5err Sb.rs
F6riier!"
Der gllte mar e-jt berbIiifft, bann
fab er Der 9roBber3oetn mad nit eir
mem 2Gneln. tnie es nur 70 Elm alter.
nit alien SdIben geT6mierier,
f9luuer Su1s bsrporbringen lam.
(rSIiesenbe 8ldtter".)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-01
SetItser Sai1~
Ben gauI3e


Der Abenbiuin5 lief burd ben itiIIen
Gain.
Es luar Elm 9lauiden. tief uu6 tputoer'
bar.
Sn breitcn 8eIIeu fIob Der bIaue Sdbetn'
11nb meine 8irien Itanoen bd 70 Tar,
limb 10 perIiebt unb idiueiterIid ber'
5ipeiet,
98ie cine ihone RdodeniGadr,
Die iaiibsenb Der eefhblten SIntb ent'
iteiet.
Die Norne riibrten Iidi fpie obne CHM,
limb fief in bas beiue9te Spiel 9enetgt.
Saua cine gla6tienII ben fdoniten
Ghor
Esdl ihritt tpie elm 8erSdliberter odbiu
dfnb iunrf Der bIauen Bdl6estnnigin
pseiu enitses Ser5 entpor.