davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan. S. D.-Nels Magnussen
took an auto load of passengers to
Mitchell Tuesday forenoon, and was
called to take another load in the af-
%ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sollie Nolt, Miss
Stella Shane. and lady friend went
to Parkston Wednesday evening to
'ttcnd the musical entertainment am,
lance given there that night.
Nels Magnussen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Evans, and Leona French
made up a party who went to Parks
on Wednesday to enjoy the even
ins's entertainment.
Leslie and Roy Oathout vent to
parkston Tuesday evening, and with
:. IA. and Byron Swartz made a par
" who went to Lake Andes Wednes-
hay for a few days fishing. d
Mrs. Matte Moran and two child
Ten left Thursday for their home in
Armour, having spent about three
weeks visiting relatives here and in
Mitchell. '.''
Mrs. Henry Schiech and son CLAIR
ence left Friday for their home in
Sioux City. having been here about,
four weeks with relatives
Miss Ella Strand is spending the
week at the home farm gathering
fruit.
Mr.. Gus Strand wen to Sioux City
Friday night and will be a guest ut
the home Of W. S. Snyder, while in
the city.
Mrs. Clark and daughter Veronica
eft on Wednesday for Dewitt Iowa
to visit relatives.
A. L. French has moved into the
house recently purchased by Mrs.
Magnussen in the southeast. part of
town.
Mrs. Smith of Sioux Falls is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Ev-
ans.
Mrs. Frank Cole. is Numbered
among the sick ones.
Born. last week to Mr.. and Mrs.
SEVERN %Laufenberg, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puetz,
4 son.
S. c. Oathout drove up from Yer
million the first of the week and re-
turned there Thursday.
L.. A. Oathout and j. w. Tyler
made a business trip to sAlexandria
Friday evening.
Fred, Tobey took a travelling man.
to Mitchell Monday morning.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

HEREAS. On The 9th -fuN OF
December, 1906, j. f. besancon, a
widower. mortgagor, executed and
delivered to o. l.. Branson. mortga-
gee, his certain real estate mortgage,
bearing date on that date. and re-
corded on the 18th day of Dccem-
Der, 1906, in the Office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds of Dawson County,
South Dakota, in Book 1903 Of Mort
cages on page 408. thereof, and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the terms OF said mortgage WHICH
default consists in. a failure to pay
the principal and interest secured by
said mortgage when due; and.
WHEREAS, no action at law or
otherwise has been had to collect
said debt or any part thereof; and.
WHEREAS, the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this noticesis the sum of ST.
100. principal, $343.16 interest am
$25. statutory attorneys fee, and in
the aggregate s1474.16. and
WHEREAS, said mortgage con-
tanned a power of sale which was re-
corded with the said mortgage i'm tho
Office OF the Register of Deeds of na-
vison County. South Dakota.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Notice is
hereby given, that said mortgage
will be f%orcclosed BY a sale of tho
mortgaged premises, by the sheriff OF
Dawson County, South Dakota
which sale will be at public auction
to%.the highest. bidder. at the from
door Of the court house in the city
of Mitchell, County of Dawson
State of South Dakota, on the 18th
day of Aug, 1911, at the hour Of
two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, and the premises to be sold arc
described in said mortgage substan-
TALLY as follows: Lot Number SiS
CO., in Block Numbers burtcen. 90.
in Railroad Addition to the City Of
Mitchell, South Dakota.
Dated June 2%Sth,nEl911.
OIL. BRAASQN,
Mortgagee.
T. J.. SPANCLER..
Attorney for Mortgages.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
Attorney for Mortgages.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY a
DECREE TO MORTGGA REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
X MADE. Il.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
County of DAWSON, SIS.
In Circuit CouitsaW Within and for
Said County. In the Matter of the
Estate of Edward5A. Goheen. deceas-
ed. ih
Emma Goheen. Administrative of
the estate of Edward Goheen, te-
ceased having filed her spetition
herein PRAYING forgs;tS tt.cTcr In mort
gage the followiAk ;dkscfibeds real
estate, Of said deoedsntt, for the pur-
poses therein set7afofth, viz: toSpay
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10
LOOMS NEWS

LOomis. S. D.-MisS ,Elva. LandOn
has gone to Wisconsin for a visit with
relatives and friends.
! Miss Normania Lockhart is very
sick with pneumonia and typhoid fe-
Yer and it is hoped she will recover
soon.
Miss Beryl Pooley OF harrisburg,
Iowa, is visiting with relatives and
friends in this locality.
Wheat in this locality is thresh-
ing from 2 to 20 bushels to the acre.
Corn is looking fine.
Owen Clark and his brother-in-
law, MIR. kiser. of Beloit, Wis,
called on Will Clark, Tuesday to talk
over old times in. Wisconsin.
F. II. Foss is repairing the build
ings on his farm west of LOOMS.
Miss Leeta Clark entertained about
t%hirty-five of her friends Wednesday
evening.
FLAX is looking; just fine in this vi
entity. 1t will make a bumper crop.
There is quite a good many plow-
ing around here since the rain. Sew
eral of the Loomisites went to the
James river Saturday for a two days
outing and fishing. They got caught
in two large showers.
The w. c. T. y. met with Mrs. u.
w. Ayers Wednesday.
Henry Butts has got on, auto to do
some Of his livery business with.
There was a party at the Rev. Geo.
Green's home Friday evening for the
young people. There was a large
number there and all hav a good
time.
G. NJ. Bower went to Chicago Tues
day on business and expects to be
gone ten Gays.
Mrs. Will Clark is at Mitchell TAX
ing care of a new grandson at the
home of her son, Ralph Clark.
The rain stopped threshing in this
locality for a, day Or two.
The Farmers Elevator board of
LOOMS will meet at Loomis on Sat-
urday, Aug. 18th.
Owen Clark returned from st.
Joseph's Hospital Thursday.
Aberdeen, S. D.-The youthful
Redmen will hereafter be instructed
in athletics, as we'll as in. farming.
methods and the trades. at the gov.
eminent Indian schools in South Da-
kota. The government has emptied
the west end of the large warehouse
at the Indian school on the Cheyenne
reservation near Forest City. of; its
stock of hardware, clothing, etc. and
is fitting IL up for an mprto-datc.
gymnasium, which will be equipped
with all the apparatus. customary in.
schools for white young folks,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-10

Ali druggists sell DR.. Cox's Barbed
Wire Imminent, Csc, SOC and. 800
hottlGs. Guaranteed to heal without
giving a blcmish or money refund
ed.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
CANON CITY NOTES.

The smiles of Officer Pate are nat
ural. His service to the state as
guard over her wards and the way he
boosts for his city should make one
feel proud.
ID. l.. Bruton, a land mark at the
postoffice; H. Baker, of the First Ma
tional banw; D. ]. Marsh, of the Elks'
Club: S. B. Clark, of the Strathmore
hotel; T. w. Yeiser, of the depot, and
r. A. Anderson are making good in
their respective positions, and are up
to-date when it comes to entertaining
strangers or friends who stop over in
their city. They are highly respected
and are considered by all classes as
being men among men,.
While Canon City is busy town,
the people have not forgotten the spir-
itual side of life. They have Bap-
fist and a Methodist church. There is
no excuse for not attending services.
Mrs. ]. A. Caldwell has returned
from a protracted visit in the East
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

Jackson, GA. Dec. 15.- William
Tnrner, a Negro preacher, was
hanged by due process of law in
Kenk's Opera House here yester-
day. Never before probably was
a formal sentence of death carried
out in place ofamusement. Tur-
uer was executed for having in
cited race riot, in which Jesse
Singley, q prominent planter, was
shot to death. In the private
boxes and frontrows of the opera
house yesterday many relatives
land those whoAzsersss sgieINi,s' off
Singley were seated. Other parts
of the house were not crowded but
only because the sheriff refused
to issue many cards of admission,
for on the street a throng of whites
and Negroes Knocked on the closed
doors and clamored for admission.
The sheriff posted guard of his
deputies to restrain the crowd,
whose yearning to see the hang
ing was triply intensified by its
staging. The sheriff had intend
ed to carry out the laws mandate
in the Jail yard, but he was rather
apprehensive that the crowd break
in. Besides, it was raining, the
weather was really very disagree
able, so the sheriff decided to hang
Turner in the opera house that
those most deeply interested, Sing
ley's relatives might not be kept
standing in the rain.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
COMMENT ON CHRISTMAS
EDITORIAL.

To the Editor, Colorado States
mdil-
Allow me to congratulate you
upon your splendid and very
beautifully worded editorial which
appeared in your Christmas edi-
tion, December 23rd.
As all of your editorials are very
carefully written and TO the point,
we think your effort in your
"Merry Xmas to All was superb
the best, in fact, published in
any Denver newspaper. 1t was
fol. all-young and old; some
thing that would touch the heart
of the reader and cause him to
think that there were many gooo
people in this old world and thai
he would be remembered on this
X4,aas Day -andass Remembers 9th
ers.
Long may you live to WRIT
many "Happy Xmas" editorials
A WHITE READER.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
ULRICH SENT TO PENITENTIAY

Newark, N. j., Dec. 19.-On
complaint of the Children's Aid
and Protective Society of the Oran-
ges, Henry A. Ulrich, DR.. Wash
ington's assailant, pleaded guilty
on December 9th of wilful neglect
and desertion of his wife ard two
minor children. Ulrich was ar
raigned before County Court Judge
Davis, in Newark.
The following sentence was i'm
posed upon Ulrich; That he
placed ON probation in the custody
of the Chief Probation Officer of
Essex County, John j. Cascoyne,
for term of three years and to
furnish bona fde bond of 81 600,
to pay $40 week to the Probation
Officer of Essex County during
that term for the support of his
wife and children"
In default of furnishing the
bond, Uirich is to stand committed
to the Essex County Penitentialy
at Caldwell, New Jersey, for one
year or until such time as he can
furnish the bond within that time.
1t is said that Ulrich has thus far
been unable to secure ii proper
bondsman in Essex County and
that he will stand committed to
the penitentiary to serve out his
sentence.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
Editorial from Central Afro
American, ST. Louis, Mo-

(EdltOrlal from Central Alro-
American, st. Louis, Mo-
1t has often been said that the
world looks only on one class OF
Negroes when Judging the race;
this statement is partly true in
some respects; but it takes the Ne
gro man and woman who are trying
to accomplish something to realize
that the wheels of progress are
clogged and coated not by any one
class of Negroes, but by many
classes and kinds, some of which
we will attempt to describe. The
class which the Caucasian general
ly judges the race by is that
which constitutes as general rule
the street-corner loafer, who is al
ways seen in the limelight, guadily
dressed, sometimes wearing a
sparkling diamond stud, feet en-
cased in patent leather shoes, loud
mouthed, and whose only aim
seems to be that of attracting at
tention. Nine times out of ten
this same Negro, if put to the test
and shaken down, will be found
that he cannot read nor write, has
no visible meals of support, gener-
ally lives in a cheaply furnished
room, takes his meals at some
street corner luuch counter, where
everything is cooked in the same
grease, and dosen't know where a
church is located unless he acci-
dentally happens to pass one, fol-
lowing the lure of a brass band.
The above class are the ones who
as a rule commit seven. eights of
the crimes which are laid at the
door of the entire race. The soon
er this class of parasites are elimi
mated from any city just that soon
will it be better for the real men
and women.
Another class of wheel -cloggers
is that which constitutes the pig
cons and knockers. They never
have good word for any Negro
man or woman, who is trying to
do something. The fact is, they
never have any faith in anybody
or anything and are satisfied to
merely live until they die. They
take glory and pride in spending
their time and carfare in an at
tempt to keep the white man in
formed as to what every other Ne
gro is doing.
There is still another class, the
class that lives in glass houses, as
you might say. They generally
reside at Midway Station; that
is, they are living on the dividing
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
UNDESIRABLE
CITIZENS
DIFFERENT KINDS OF NEGROES WHO CLOG THE
WHEELS OF PROGRESS. THE CLASS BY
WHICH THE CAUCASIAN GENER ALLY
JUDGES ENTIRE RACE.

line between Responsibility and
Disrepute. Some of this class are
members tin name only) of some
church; others are teachers Tin
name only) of some of our children.
This class live in constant fear
of being exposed, consequently
the good that they might do for
the race is eliminated on account
of the precarious environments OF
/, a glass house.
Still another class that are "air
brakes" on the wheel of progress,
is what we might term the "Afraid
to Go Home in the Dark Class. "
They generally are the ones who
can't afford to trade with Negro
in business, can't afford to be seen
reading a Negro newspaper; but
take great delight in SPREADING
out in a street car holding high
above his head some white publi-
cation, whose front page is adorn-
ed with the words in big black
letters: Another Negro Lynched." "
We are sorry to say that some of
these "barnacles" have the nerve
to adofn their names with 'Prof., "
"Dr.. ATTY" etc.
Another class which we have to
contend with we will designate as
Social Hypocrites' carry in its
ranks recruits from all the other
classes and it is they that are the
moths that are gradually eating
away the very vitals of our civic
progress. They are found princi-
pally in room-house keepers, some
of them professed Christians, who
are dealing in illicit trafficing of
liquors and at tie same time lend
ing their aid to the barter and
sale of the virtue and the charac-
ter of our young men and women.
They can sometimes be found sit
ting in church on Sundays with
the fumes of bottled beer and
whisky dispoiling the atmosphere
of spiritual sermon. The sooner
these classes that are mill. stones
around the neck of the Negro race
are shown up, the better it will be
for all concerned. 1t is time that
general cleansing be gone
through and, Mr.. Reader, it is your
duty to help, because there is some
bovy that you know in some OF
these classes and as long as You
shield and protect them even by
silence you are equally as bad.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
PRESIDENT TEFT PRE-
SIDES At SESSION Of
JEANES FUND BOARD

Washington, d. @, Dec. 10
On Thursday, December 18th, at
the White House, an important
meeting of the Jeanes Fund Board.
was held, at which President Taft,
who is a member of the Board,
presided by courtesy. The report
of Prof. James III. billiard showed
that the fund expended in the
past year in the interest of Negro
education in the South was over
$4,000, and in conjunction with
the Slater Fund Board there are
busily engaged in $500 commune
ties in the South giving advice
relative to how Negro children can
be educated along practical lines,
two field agents and LOG supervis-
ing teachers.
Prof. FL. T. Healing, President
of Western University, Quindaro,
Kans, was elected a member of
the Board, succeeding the late
Bishop Abram Grant. Prof. Keal-
ing's election met with the favor
of all the other members, as he is
highly conversant with Negro rur-
al life. The colored members on
the Board are DIR. Booker II. Wash
ington, Hon. j. 9. Napier, Regis
ter If the Treasury; Maj, R. R.
Motion, of Hampton Institute;
Hon. r. L. Smith, of Waco, Texas,
and Prof. Fl. T. Healing.
The Jeanes Fund Board and
the Slater Fund Board are working
harmoniously together to uplift
Negro life in the rural commune
ties of the South, and the result
has been gratifying. Prof. billiard
as general agent, has $3,000,OOO
under his supervision to expend
for educational purposes in the
rural districts of the South, 81
100000 of which has been set
aside by the Slater Fund and
81 100000 by the Jeanes Fund
Board. The two boards combined
expended 100000 during the past
year for Negro education.
1t was reported at the session
that the directors of the Phelps
Stokes Fund had set aside a schol-
arship of $12, 500 each at the Uui-
versity of Georgia and the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, to be
awarded yearly to the successful
student from each institution, who
must be in sympathy with Negro
education and who shall be sent
out in the rural communities to
study Negro life and education in
all its phases for one year and
write treatise Oh his findings.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
Down Fine.

"Now, Willie.' said the superinten'
dents little boy, addressing the black
smiths little boy, who had to como
over for frolic. we'll play Sabbath
school, You give me a nickel every
Sunday for six months and then at
Christmas I'll give you 10-cent bag
of candy."-Woman's Home Compan'
ion.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

The Kentucky Institution for
the Education of the Blind Colored
Children opened its doors October
4, 1886, with the late Mrs. Mar
garet Wood as matron and men,
bers of her family as the teaching
and helping force. 1t continued
under her excellent management
unit her failing health prompted
her to resign in September, 1906,
after twenty years of faithful ser
vice. The board thereupon invi-
ted Mr.. F. S. Delany, former
principal of the Central
High School, to return to
Kentucky and take charge. I'm
der Mr.. Delany and his excellent
wife many helpful features have
been added, such as the organiza-
of an orchestra. nightly readings
to the school, crocheting, basketry
outdoor sports and indoor games.
The school is open 10 all blind and
partially blind children of Ken
lucky.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
FLORENCE, COLO.

Is another town on the jump. Col.
A. l.. Rice and Mr.. A. ]. Yarber are
ON duty and there is no reason to be-
lieve that they are expecting to leave
that humming little burg very soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
An UncIean Meal.

Mamma Bookworm-Willfe, you
come right here and get cleaned.
never saw you so dirty. You've been
eating through the pages of that d.
yorce testimony, haven't you?-Puck.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

The Negroes of New York re-
ceived signal recognition at the
hands of Justice John Ford last
Monday, when he appointed Law
yer Wilford Fl. Smith referee in a
foreclosure suit pending in the
Supreme Court, involving the sale
of a high-class apartment house
on Washington Heights, valued
at 100000. This is not the first
time Judge Ford has shown he
has no prejudioes in the admins
tration of his high Office. 1t will
be recalled that few months ago
he excused Southern white man
as unfit for jury service for de-
claring he would not sit on the
jury under a Negro foreman. The
appointment of Mr.. Smith was up
on the recommendation of Hon.
Chas. W. Anderson.-Age,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
DETAILED EOR AFRICA.

Capt. Chas. Young, 9th Cav,
stationed at Ft. Russell, Wyo., has
been detailed on Military informa-
ton to Liberia Africa. Captain
Young is now in Washington, ID.
c., on duty Is days with the Staff
of the Army. At the expiration OF
this duty, he will sail for Africa.
1t. BENZ. o. Davis who was
Military Attache to Africa will
Join the 9th Cav. at Ft. Russell.
1t. Davis is Negro rose to his
present position from the ranks.
He is now the ranking first Lit. of
his regiment.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

Belton, Texas, Dec. 17.-Willis
Eustis, Ill years old, and Tandy
CLARK, 80 yearsoh, were married
herelast eveiAng. They are col
ored. The ages, which they gave
the county clerk when they OBJ
tained the marriage license, are
we'll authenticated. The bride
and bridegroom are pert and seen.
good for several years of welded
bliss. 1t was the first matrimon-
ial venture for either. They took
a trolley ride for honeymoon trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

Tuskegee, Ala, Dec. 19.-Book-
er T. Washington has been made
one of the executors of the estate
of the late Emmett Densmore, in
Brooklyn, N. Y. This involves
his also being one of the directors
of the Garfield Tea Company To-
Gated in Brooklyn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-19
Gin bseatlsrlitbsr CootsfaII.

Serr gphfab ROefemeper. Elm be,
,annter isariner aus Der s1dhe Don
aUeIstown. no. no CT id,en felt 30
Sabren iebhait mar. fanb In net ssntti
uou Samitae nui Sbnntaa sihen be.
oausrhsluertben spo. betr ssuefte.
meper iuar lett benz 10 b.. UlOnats bel
icinem Sruber SObnm saucftrmruer
in slr. 4035 9iebrasta Nbe., ct.
eouis ipObnbaft, nls Gait eineetebrt
Sm persanaenen 2Onuerifaa finttete
CT nod Der .slmerita-, bercu lang
iabrieer 9eier Der &eriturbene mar,
eineh rillfoniHienen Seiud nb. Sim
Snnlitne abenb beiudlte er icinrn als
ten 6reunS gcrrnro Siitnicnn, Ru
l5s NpnrOe Ctr. mn oa su iibernahs
ten ececn 10 'llhr bceob iih ssoeifes
meper in better @eiunbhcit uuo beiiem
6mnpr 81 Bette. als Spnutao
Nuroeu. tirs nnf 3 llhr. Sittm nm
ieiren Voit III drihiiuf ruien wUllte
unb feline antnprt erhielt. biircts
er bic 1blr rnb ertbedte 40 ieiuem
Sdlrefen itnrteu einSerrudl mh bak
Der @aShahr often hanb Ahb ieiu
6reunb bepuftlpS In, Bette lde. 1r
iuiprt hcrbeiaersieue arit tonuie
MIR nod beu 3pb beS llualhslid,eu
tuniiotireu. sSpciemeper bate chns
,liuci'eI ben nnbu su unb nicher nni
aebrcbt ober nudl Die 1lomme nuSae.
bIoicn, Tic 2eidlc muroc uor ser
SeitattlmaSfirma Z. 4. Sebten Sis
bern nno Undertaking SO. ibcruuluer
uub wirb heutc slbcuO 10 llbr nil eeH
;3nac Der Sod 3Slnno Snhn mad,
sOclBtomr Ilberiihu. no om Ticni,aa
Sormittna bic @ccrOinuna nai Sem
tatt. drieShoie itnttiinbct. Ter &cr
itOrbcnc itnnn I'M 81. 9ebeusinhre un6
hintcrldbt bic tieiaebeuatc Gnttin.
uebit 'chs TDdtcru rnS einsm eohn.
(.Smcritn- POM l6 San.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-01-19

pbne bon 9emnnbtu eciehtn ~ lper.
ben. mad, bouie beiprbern iDnne.
bod oIS Elm 81 atticS Seroieuii er.
idlier MT uidn bee S'eriudics lpcr,h
~ Iciu Gr moditc ben @ebontcn sur
lhot, (nS TunIel Der Wndli ipllte
lhm Dor Der Ueiahr gcieben 81 luer'
Den, ltlnBen. alleS, nit AuSunbme
pielleidt cineS -9idupons", Der Ecis
Oildj ibm bel Der Srbeit oes ausbll-
lens Suldlaueu mudlte uno ibn boS
auru. meIhes or Iicber iiir lia iciber
IN Hnlpruh ecnommeu bate. nliBs
9UEnte. idliei - ,ein mcnidllidlee
Auge idlaute icincm mitteruddjtgidlcn
1reihen su uno bic Nrbeit aina aliid
lid uon ltntter. Gr true ietneu 9uhn,
Der aus brei erpBeu pollen Sddeu
tgrnBcren npdl, als bic Gummiiiipns
Sade es hnb. in beneu CT eeipohn.
lih iein MittdasmohI mitihlcppt,
ipcnu er III sIrbcit aeht,l beiiono. eli
men sur ,3cit ipeldlcs orei trips" CT.
fproerte, Der Seimatb su. I'm aber
nidlt iuleincm ihpieriaen llntcrrch-
nten unterlieacn su mliieu. oeepnire
tc or Die Side iir 0icie Andt nod
nuf bcm SnnSc ecS Sebcrs iup or ilC
lidier lpdhrc. 81 allcr &pridt obCr
lies CT lic um iuIacuoeu Wpreen uuu
lCtncm tIcircu Alel'cn nui nnbcrmnnnS
Giacnthum ubcrtrcQcu. Gph:
Nit bcS Hcididcs Mddltcn
On fein clu acr Suuo su iIcdtcu.
Vile mn arNCrcn 9ibcnb Der lunee
Nlnuu aui bic &ei,crbelproeruno lei
Ntr Scute nuHajra, lamb or Tic per.
ldmunocr 2cr GirlrtbImer uno ieir
WchuIic, 10 bate cS has Sdidial &C
Uolit. unrcr WluyCnN nce 5oocN.
nls tie futttr uom ftIbc hpIten ror
uurbciocton,mcr hn,tcn bic ecinIltcn
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