davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24

A PaliSade bCotlegger was 1ned
5000 and costs and given thirty days
in the county jail, at a trial in the
Mesa county court at Grand juno
ton Monday.
The Laurence King residence on
Dodge street is rapidly nearing
completion, and is going to add
much to the appearance of that por-
ton of the street.
H o. Bear, Rio Grande conduc-
tor. formerly of the Delta Land
company, was up from Grand juno
ton the first of this week visiting
relatives and friends.
Assessor S. L. Cockreham re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Denver and Colorado Springs. He
reports the weather fine on that
side of the mountains.
Mrs. T. X. Seaton entertained
the r. F. Club Tuesday afternoon
dinner Tuesday evening. A very
pleasant time is reported.
| have eggs for setting from fine
Pure Breed Plymouth Rock hens.
Also from Single Coomb Rhode Is
land Reds. Fine strain for utility.
]. C. Roberts. North Delta.
Sol. E. Sprague, of the Electric
Line, visited Delta and Cedaredge
the first of this week and also at
tended the Western Slope Congress
as a delegate from Montrose.
J. NJ. Hickman and family moved
UP from Grand Junction Tuesday
TO make this their home. MIR. Hick-
man and Sons recently purchased
the L. S. Doutt grocery store.
Miss Gertrude Jones, daughter of
L. c. Jones OF the Kokomo dairy,
returned to her school duties at
Greeley, after spending her spring
vacation with her parents here.
For Sale-One tent house 10x
IA one new style dresser, one cen
ter-table, all practically new. Also
two heating stoves and one cot.
Apply at 953 Meeker street. cit.
We notice several of the Delta
teachers on the program of the first
annual meeting of the Western
slope Teachers Association. which
couvenes at Grand Junction. March
81.
Send your Rocky Mountain News
travel coupons to Miss Cora Sanders
of Delta 1t won't hurt you and
we know you would like to help a
Delta county girl get a European
trip.
Following ten days of sunshine.
our section was visited by a soaking
rain Monday afternoon and night
Since then the days have been
pleasantly warm with light freezing
nights.
June LIST will be the date to cele-
brate or not to celebrate. If full
fruit crops can by that date be
safely guaranteed. We can AFFORD to
celebrate on grand scale, and
We ought to do 1t.
The case of Hooker VS.. Adams,
wherein the plaintiff sued for 81 900
for contract for selling improve
ments on homeste ads. was decided
this week by Judge Stewart in
favor of the defendanr.
H. w Kluge. II. G. Krisse, II.
a. Hough, Z. p. UpdergIaff. Louis
Meyer and Editor L. S. Sherman of
the Palisade Tribune, was the boost
ing delegation from Palisade to the
Development Congress.
Miss Ann Gilpatrick. teacher of
history in the Grand Junction school
made a short visit here the latter
part of last week, the guest of Miss
Minnie Cope. of the Delta schools.
She returned home Sunday.
Miss Clara Crocker departe d on
af rn1sA "A -
Springs, for a visit with her sister.
Miss Crocker resigned as chief OPP
orator for the Colorado Telephone
Co. but we understand that it is
her intention to return to Delta
later on.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24

Undertakers report that there
hasn't been a death in Delta last
month or this. This argues we'll,
either for the healthfulness of this
section or the skill of our physi-
clans. particularly. as it was the
spring season. when colds and the
grippe are rampant and peoples sys-
tens are succeptable while under
going season changes.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-24

J. H. Ploger visited in Montrose
Monday.
Cash Sampson was in Montrose
Saturday.
w. S. Evans visited in Montrose
last Friday.
be election day.
Bob Mooney has moved to Delta
from Hotchkiss.
Champ Clark is to speak in Grand
Junction in May.
Judge NJ. R. Welch had legal bus
mess in Montrose Monday
y ]. Lambertson has left Stewart
mesa for Twin Falls. Idaho.
VIM. Newville left Tuesday morn
ing for visit in Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Olinger of Montrose, was
Delta business visitor this week.
d. D. McKague. of Austin, has
moved with his family to Delta.
Milk Cow for Sale Cheap. Apply
10 l. E Hartman. Garnet mesa. 2t
For Sale-one new three inch
wagon. j. H. oliver. Garnet mesa.
Mayor B. p. Smith returned from
d business trip to Denver Wednes-
day.
y. B. Crabill had business in
Montrose the latter part of last
eek.
Mr.. Niccols of Montrose. visited
Delta during the Development Con
grass.
f. d. Blodgett. of the Light com
pany visited in Grand Junction
Sunday
T Mayor Duke of Hotchkiss. was in
Delta on county court business
Tuesday.
Judge Porter Plumb had legal
business in Montrose the first OF
this week.
Roy L. Emry made a short bust
ness visit In Montrose between
trains Sunday.
Spring Millinery Opening at Hill-
mans. Friday and Saturday. March
24th and 25th.
When luck goes against you. even
the efforts OF your friends are some
times diverted.
Weather sharks predict that this
spring will be about a month earlier
than the average.
II you want the news OF the ban
ner county. get your name on The
independents list.
.E. L. Kellogg was down from
Montrose for few days last week
visiting home folks.
a list OF nominations for city
election IS published In this issue
of The Independent!
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church met with Mrs. Porter Plumb
Wednesday afternoon.
Farm work is progressing nice
-. Fields are being cultivated and
seeded in fine condition.
District Arorroy Logan visited
in Montrose Monday. returning on
the belated train that evening.
Editor H. F. Lake of the Gunni- |
son News-Champion made this Of
fice n pleasant call Wednesday.
Ellis G. Slack took in the auto |
show in Denver last week. and l
demonstrate the Overland car.
X. c. Burkhardt is here from I
Utah visiting his parents. who live
on farm in the valley near Delta. |
Stock Inspector Sampson is en-
joying visit this week from his |
brother. T. w. Sampson of Tellu- |
ride.
The Baptist choir were entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home |
of DR.. A. II. Stockham on Garnet |
mesa.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

SATURDAY, July 22d, is day that
will go down through history as the
beginning of a new era in the COM
mercial activities of the United
States and Canada. The reciprocity
bill which was passed by the Senate
in it's original form, ons.that date,
will not only serve to bind the in
terests of those two great countries
closer together. but will act as a
stepping stone to greater things.
The United States no longer needs
a tariff wall to protect her indus
tries, for they have long ago reached
point where they can successfully
hold their own in local and foreign
markets, and the day is fast APP
preaching when she will open the
doors of free trade to the whole
world.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

= column Of Broadway gossip APP
peared daily in one Of the evening
papers. headed every few days by
different adaptation Of current &c
ton title. So that when Albert
Bigelow Paine published novel
purporting to recount trip to the
South Pole, entitled The Great
White Way" this column appeared
for several evenings with the head
ing Found On the Great White
Way The appropriateness of this
name struck the public imagination,
and thus Mr.. Paine, who is better
known for his far less frivolous
books, The Ship-Dwellers' and
The Tent-Dwellers," as well as his
The III ollow Tree Snowed-In
Book" has given Broadway its gay
nom de plume.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

THE limit of woman's constan-
cy is three years." says John E.
Hoyle, warden of the California
states prison at San Quentin. L
have been at some pains to get at
the facts and figures, and observa-
tions show the three-year limit.
When a prisoner is committed, his
wife or sweetheart is very attentive.
She visits him very often if given
the opportunity. Her letters are
many. But as the months roll on
the visits become less and less fire.
quent; the letters fewer and fewer.
Then the visits cease and the letters
are rare. Next thing we know, in
case there has been marriage, the
wife gets her divorce and turns her
thoughts upon another man. The
sweetheart is of less constancy than
the wife. Not one of our long-term
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
EDITORIAL REMARKS.
men writes to wife or sweetheart
The Labor Digest.

THE editor of the Worthington
Globe recently took a fall out Of a
contemporary who had been to some
pains to inform a number of visitors
to that city, that he (the editor) was
very young man in years. He
says in part: We do not consider
kid-ownership' criminal offense
nor are we to be blamed because
our hair contains no streaks of gray.
As long as we deliver the goods,
what more can be asked?o Being
in the same boat ourselves, we are
in perfect harmony with the Globe
editors point of view, and we adj
mire him for his ability to come
back"
His paper is one of the brightest
weekly's in the state, and judging
from the amount of space filled by
advertisements, it is also paying
proposition, and that's more than
can be said about a good many
country papers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

THE fiftieth anniversary of the
battle of Bull Run is made the occa-
sion OF graphic article by Robert
Sloss, which appears in the issue of
Harper's Weekly for July 22d and
is illustrated by woodcuts from the
original issues of that paper. The
Federal defeat, this author says, was
not rout. They were not afraid
to fight, but each mans individual
judgment told him that further car
mage would be useless, and, sudden
ly, like the adjournment Of mass
meeting they dissolved their ranks
and left the field.' Jackson was
the only Confederate leader who re-
allied the need of pursuit. AS Pres
ident Davis, thinking the day lost,
galloped among the stragglers of the
Southern Army, shouting, I am
President Davis; follow me back to
the field" Jackson, who had been
shot through the hand, raised his
stentorian voice and shouted, We
have whipped them; they ran like
sheep. Give me five thousand fresh
men and / will be in Washington
City tomorrow morning"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

SOME philosopher finely remarks
that to paint death, as we generally
do, is a great injustice. We should
represent death in the shape of a
venerable, mild and serene matron,
with traces of beauty in her counte-
nance, and her arms gracefully ex-
banded to receive us. This is the
emblem of an eternal repose after a
melancholy life harassed by ankle
ties and storms"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

Few persons who Familiarity re-
fer to a certain New York street as
the Great White Way" have any
idea of how the term originated.
This christening of Broadway took
place about ten years ago. In 1901
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03


In commenting on certain edi-
torial which advises us to forget the
past, A. N. Apache in a recent
article, took the author to task and
after making a few caustic remarks
about his ability as writer, endeav-
ored to prove that his advice was
wrong.
In itself, Apache's article was a
gem, and in it he advances several
really good arguments in behalf of
his contention: that the past should
not, by any means, be forgotten.
His chief argument seems to be that
there are SO many joys intermingled
with the sorrows of our pasts; so
many little incidents that are fondly
remembered, that it would not only
be worse than useless, but also fool
ish for one to try and forget them.
Apache has a large field from
which to draw his conclusions. He
has the advantage of us in age and
experience, and he has undoubtedly,
given much thought to his subject.
But from our own experiences and
observations we are forced to be-
lieve that he is wrong.
It is true that happiness has occa-
sionally visited all of us, in the past,
and that she, departing, has left fond
memories behind. But now, when
we recall them, they are like dia-
mond with a blemish; rose with
thorns. They are bitter sweet, and,
as Millions Paradise LOST over
shadows his better Paradise
Gained" so do our sorrows Of the
past overshadow our joys, and their
remembrance only cause us pain.
They can do us no good for they are
tainted; yes, tainted with those very
things for which we are suffering
today, and which we are striving to
outlive, and just so long as we allow
them to influence our thoughts with
their beautiful wretchedness, Just
that long will we grieve over what
might have been.
Man cannot become stationary.
He must either advance or go back
ward, and since it is the superstition
that all men wish to advance, then
is it not best to cast aside everything
which would draw them backward?
Those who try to journey up life's
steep trail, dragging their pasts
with them, are like ship whose
masts have toppled over in storm,
and are dragging her around and
around, until at last, unless cleared
away. they take her to the bottom.
So it is with us and our pasts.
Unless we cast them aside and start
life's uphill journey anew wi h
nothing to draw us back, we will
never reach the summit of our de-
sires, but will, like the ship, just go
around and around. Aye, It's best
to forget our pasts; tits best to turn
a bright new leaf and write thereon
new past without blur or blemish.
Does not the captain of vessel in
distress sacrifice his valuable cargo
to save himself and his ship? So let
us sacrifice everything, the good and
the bad, and though we finally sail
into port without cargo we will
have arrived their safely ourselves,
and will be able to say we done the
best we could; we fought good
fight, and though we did not win,
neither did we lose.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS

otherwise blank
marked
aely 0
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
CHURCH NOTICE

Chapel o'clock Sunday morning
chaplain
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
WE are born amidst tears, live
amidst complaints and die amidst
regrets.

WE could never understand why
some people invariably insist that
they are all right, when they are
all wrong.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

menorya memory when we walked beside
dream purple white and God you kindly
From dreamers note book
To M-He climbed the waterwagon a ago today,
Now he doe upon white soda's sundae
told him if for thirty days. he'd touch gin
I'd sit me down evening and write to him.
He go home from work, stop upon he way,
To fondle big cool with cutups gay,
fused to make quite with the S. S. push;
often and danced beneath Anheuser Busch
But m wido every evening after tea
The gurgle of the extra-p pale it holds charms for
mix with the ladies and dote upon cream,
The girhe call me kiddo they say am dream
With the shy-eyed little widow, I have quite spoon,
We amble down the ST. moon
And soon I'm going ask her for the happy day;
Yes honeybu is the and kid I'm
The Mentor published Charleston Mass the
Dean of all July Prison quite
publication that carried literary
Weede by Xel and The Wandeu Moravan
Fables by gives
creed which shows splendid thought
is great.
Law sawosa onem to another on holiday
Red is often auburn" said Young Steady.
Trust STEAL" remarked Steel Bard
"A writ is often right put in Rex.
. Yes but prunes also prunes" said the Editor
Then Her Limbuger roled and broke literary society
by remarking, that Oatmeal was mush.'
The solid prison papers grin
smile awhile In infancy
styles But changed bit For the gliding
BY Instead of smiles making hit They send
twill be best for boy To keep the cold work
The smile tighten things bit But the dark For
smiling often brings ft Of laughter and that brings
While bordering the Martin County
Sentinel handed Gone all thoughts of the hypothetical
value he before the
breezes Whisper for often they good shouts Who
them wonder? his
them Or the
stone towards the elusive coffee and -?
Daffv- hutw
the subject perhaps
# Maxine Eliaea erank,-would Henrietta Crossman?
If Jim Jeff for quit the rng,-would johnson?
Ism headed
Daisy that the girl that gch
You the girl knew the gulch
that they would throw Jumps of coal then
the coal and took home Once while she
she called Dress and she wentlookng for what she called
by the bags her hair
of dresses and she don't hunt job She
headed
Smythe."
They Homecoming town, the
this Of the wandering homegurds
you success" he postpone
them
the wanderers will return
like line who Girl, would
with him. Also will who Life Boat
send e copy? Cell 277.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

INMATES.
adj
of
in
All comply
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03

in
1t
of
be expended n library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-03
Via DoIorosa
N NPAcHE
seeeeser.ee~
anne

wrote upon face the foe,
The yeanng could resist have golden glow;
The friends that had in the fray, exist today
wrote church. thought then would
Without having far to search, how great to be-
thought that fame would follow unreay
wrote name where daily SHARE
Their flowing bowls spend time think
there
Ny still mid flowing bowls wrote down upon mems
There came day. coleens
unshine into gloom Two of En daughters
Mary with the softns Irish
tint OF Kianeys Lakes in her and Fo really
much ovness done such small package They
left behind the beside
dream in purple white and tan God kindly dea
From dreamers note book.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
ietioer 2eit in ser politilden Mrena?

iebigen 3eit in ser politiiden Arena?
@as fiibrt er i'm S4iloe unD men
miQ er betampfen? IS lit fragloS,
oob fem Muftreten 0abin gu oeuten
lit, oab er ieinem fruberm Sreunoe
5ait in Ser nGdbiten @ablfampagne
nibt mebr gu helfen bereit lit, mie
man bis iebt angeromumen batte nno
mie er lelblt allsgelprod)en bat. Sb
er ober poaitdn0ig neutral bleiben
ooer ieiuen fraglos nod rieligen gin-
fllb in ser republifanil6en Bartei
fir eine,1 onoern Mubanger oerielben
in Sic @agidale mcrfen ooer iogar
fir iid) ielblt Yropaganoa MAIDEN
min, ooriiher permogen ii6 bis iebt
Sic politiide 3eiden0el1ter nidt gu
einigen.
Sic 0enofratel1 ne6men mobl nit
Meft Sen Stdnopunft Elm, oaB &oo=
iepelt @errn Saft Sic Nomtnation
ltreitig maiden molle, inns 0ieie Ser
lion liegt III ibrem S%ntereiie, 0enn ie=
mebr &anbioaten Sic repl1blifanil6e
Yartei inn 6eloe bat, Sc ito mebr Ser
lp(itterllngen mer0en eintreten un0
oeito mebr Musltd)ten fins fir Sen
Mnnn %porban0en Sen Sic 9emofru=
ten ols Observation-Disclosures anf<
itellen meroen. Sic Sri lrgenten ge-
rietben anfdnglih 1T ei,een gemalti-
gen sdreden, oa tie es fir nutiirltd
bielten, oaB menn @ooieoelt als &an-
oioat auftreten miir5e, fir ga Goqette
menig Muslibt ouf 0omination iein
meroe> jett inns iie aber 3t ser Mnii6t
aelangt, SAP er nidt beabii6tige,
lelbit &anoioat gu iein, ion6ern SOB
er Ga 6ollette belfen NOBLE, mas ie=
oenfans cine fiibne Mnnabme lit.
Mleroings fat er iid biniidtli6 Ser
Sruits 81 benielhen Mnitdten befannt
mic sic Ga 6oqettianer in ibrem Git
cagoer Nronunciamento, aber es bat
mebr Sen Mni6ein, als Oh er Sic
&an6i6atl1r bes Senators bon @ts=
coniin nidt nit giimittgen Mqtgen BE-
trahtet uno nur ieinen @tnfluB 0f=
fentlih 0ofumentiren min. gr beob=
iidtigt %offenbar nidt, Sic Madtitel=
lltltg in Ser republifaniihen Nurtei,
Sic err iih 6urh feline Sbdtigfeit fir
oieielben nit &eht erporben gu baben
gloubt, 81 @uniten eines nnoern arf=
511geben 11no mill ie6em &an0i0aten
seiger, 6aB err NIT linn 8u red}nen bat.
Sic Mnbdnger Ses Nr6itoenten Goft
inns nun aber Ser Mniidt, oaB sic
INSTRUMENTATION 6esielben auBer
offer Grage itebt un6 5aB ielbit ser
Imil0e @eiter nt6t int 5tan6e lit, Sic
ielbe III berhin0ern. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
@aus mtto Sol.
@ie erbalt man quite Mildfiibe?

gs lit fir ieoen 6armer, Defenders
aber fir SEN Mittelfarmer, Elm &aupt-
erfor0erniB, ooB er quite Mildfiibe
Deficit. Cine quite Mildfub lit MIR
0%iejenige, tpeld)e nidt BLOB nit ibren
Milhertrdgen fir lire Slttter be5ablt,
lonoern al16 noh fir ole Mrbett,
Sic iie ielblt, fire Mild uro Ste 3u=
6ereitl1ng fires Suffers perlangt
uno Damn no6 einen &eingeminn
giebt. Sic gr0bte Mebr5abl Ser
Slide auf I'M ern 5armen geb0ren
niht 5u 0ieier Sorte. @ar 0os in
friberen Sa6r5ebrten polt menig Be-
lang, menn sic &iibe inn Mil6ertrage
nidts leiiteten, lag 0o6 6amals Ser
5dmerpunft Ser 8ieb5udt auf bic
len 6ar1nen im Maitoieb> 10 miilien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
.9ie amerifaniide Guns.

Die @utbeiBung 6es Molers fir 6as
rationale emblem mag redt iein, aber
es mdre pieuei6t better, ge1peien, sic
E@ans gu a6optiren. Cine iolde madel<
te in cine Slide in etnem SQinois
Somn berganeenen Monat mGbreno
oes Dienites, un6 trieb sic balbe &C.
meinoc binaa1s, bepor iie 6arh Sas
|Jeniter flog. Ser alte @6niert9
tpar gang un6 gar b0ie. sc mar eli,
Sail bon Merben bel oen @olfe, mel
DIES aug Ser Slide flob, in6e'm tie
8eigten, 6aB iie nidt sen Atl,ten 5es
itarfen6en Gffeftes bon 8olocn Grain
8ef 8ier batten, oas groBartigc Mit-
tel, meldes our @er6dltung nrS zen
Merpen bilft. gu ful1fen BEL g. s.
8eber, ct. gIouo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30
@aS tpiA @ooiebe1t?

@ie elm 8lis aus beiterm Gimme
fat ser i'm vSutloot" erl6ienere Mr=
tifel oes gr<Yrdiioenten &ooiepelt, in
oen1 er sic Sruitpolittf Ser gege11=
mGrtigcn standardization i6arf an=
greiit, Sic bisbcrige Ga1nfelbett in
ser politiiden Mre11a erleu6tet unS
Ser miloe &eiter fat liderli6 niht
obiidtslos feline Mn1i6t in 10 rltdt=
iidts(ole JET @eiie funo gegeben. M=
lcrOings meiB beltte nod nienar0 IL
der, mas er nit ieinem plotli6en
@erportreten bea6iidtigt, na6oem er
ieit ser Mieoerlage Ser republifani=
iten Nartei I'M 5taate Seem Oorf ltd
fa1t pouitdn0ig ldmeigiam perl olten
fat, aber 0os lit gepiB, oaB er :0omit
0ffentli6 fat 6ofuneatiren moQen,
0oB er nit Sen @egen ietneS Mmts=
nadfolgers Gait un0 0eiien Momini-
ltration ni9t mebr einperitan0en lit.
Mber Sic 6rage lit, mas min er in Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-11-30

rere Monate Dor SEM &alben Sen Sit
fen gegeben, iibt cine. frdftige &ir=
fu1q auf Ste gntmidelung Ser
Mildorgone aus. 8elon0ers 2eirett=
mebl lit bierfiir iebr empfeblens=
mertb, .oa es au@ ein leidteS Sal
ben b%ef0roert. Seblerbaft lit es ober
audi, sic Sbiere an5u rei6ii6 gu
fitter,t, io6oB iie gu piel 8ett onz
ieten. Mbgeieben 0apon, sob 6aour@
6oS &alben erl@mert mer6en fam,
lit es befannt, SOB fette 5biere
l6mGdli9e &dlber bringen. SSn &C.
gen6en, MOO falformer @o0en 6as
6utter liefert, miro iid au6 itets cine
8eigabe pbossboriauren Sutterfalfes
lobnen. BUR ridtteen 8ebanolung
ser Mil6tbiere geb0rt ferner, baB iie
cine entipredenbe Set Dor Bent @d=
ben troden iteben. @ir6 6as ridtig
innegebalten, 10 fat es einen iebr
gGnitigen ginfIuB auf sic @eiuno5eit
ser Sub un6 auf oeren fpdtere Mild)=
ergiebigfeit, mod Maiie iomobl als
nod Settgebalt. S6on nod Mblauf
6es ie9iten Monots ser Grd9tigfett
miro 6ie Milh muger un6 nirnmrt an
Menge IdneH ab. Die Sub ioIte
minoiteeng SO @oden troden ite,
ben. Sci ~fuiir5erer Dauer Ieibet ser
ipGtere Mildertrag. 9ies 1T Re.
ionoers Bel i11ngen &iiber gu beada.
ten. Mnn bei6leunige 6as Sroden,
merben, .penn Die 3eit gefom1ner 1T.
our9 ielteneres @elfen; es miro ID.