davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Ordinance No. -.

To REGULATE RUNNING TRAINS IN TIE Town.
SECTION Trains not TO run over miles an
hour.
SEC. 2@Fine in case of violation.
An Ordinance 10 regulate the running Of trains with
in the town limits Of the Town Of Huite Arkan.
sas.
Be it Ordained BY the Town Council Of the Town 0
Huttig:
SECTION / That it shall be unlawful for an,
person. company or corporation owning or operat
Ing any railroad within the corporate limits OF tn
Town Of Huttie. their agents. servants employee
tc run or Operate any Of its trains. cars engines
upon their railroad upon any railroad within said
corporate limits at a greater rate Of speed than
miles an hour.
SEC. That any person, company or corporation
owning or operating any railroad as described in
Section of this Ordinance. their agents, servants
or employees. who shall violate the provisions Of
this Ordinances shall be deemed guilty OF a msde-
meanor and up5n conviction thereof shall be fined
in any sum not less than five nor than twenty
five dollars for each separate offense.
Passed by roll call of the members at a regular
meeting Of the Council on October g. 1911
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Out OF the Ginger Jar.

Isn't the lover who braves the
storm a rain-beau?
1t doesn't require an axe to cut
an acquaintance.
Corn on the cob is more aeepta-
BILE than corn on the foot.
There is no improperly in using
a spring wagon in the fall.
1t isn't very long before the
good fellow is a poor fellow.
Women are vain. but men are
much more so and with far less
reason.
We notice that most people who
are consumed by Gu iosity still sur
vive.
If our mistakes teach us nothing
it we're hardly worth while to make
them.
A horse is not Of any use until
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Mrs. SaIlie Perritt Dead.

At 5:45 o'clock Sunday morning
Nov. 90. 1911. the angel of dealt
relieved the suf ering of Mrs. Sail
Perritt. the beloved wife of Stabls
Foreman Jno. W. Perritt. after being
confined to her bed for four month
with tuberculosis.
The deceased was Miss Sailie
Terrell before her marriage, which
occurred on June 90. 1899. She
was born January. II, 1875. She
leaves a loving husband two little
daughters, Clara aged l ! and Anna
May aged 8; mother. Mrs. Vir-
GINA Terrell, aged rs years. two
sisters and four brothers AS follows:
Mrs. Hattie Burnside Of Gulfport
Miss, Mrs. Mary Lee Richardson
of Strong; w. T., L. E.. A. |. and
A. N. Terrell.
She was d noble Christian char
acter and bore her suffering with
that fortitude that is possible &c
only those who know that a better
home awaits them beyond the river
of death.
Her remains were taken to
Strong on the early train Monday
mornino accompanied by number
of friends and relatives. The
funeral services were held in the
Baptist church at that place at
O'Clock, being conducted by Rev.
McGraw and interment took place
in the Strong cemetery.
The heartbroken husband and
other relatives have the sympathy
of all in their aff1iction and they
can rejoice in knowing that their
loved one is now where suffering is
unknown.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Lapile, Ark.

The box supper given by the
Ladies Aid society was quite a
success, netting them $22.zO,
Rev. Atwood filled the Presby-
terrain pulpit Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock and Sunday evening
at $50.
The Baptist Sunday school met
at the regular hour, 2:50, Sunday
afternoon with full attendance.
Mrs. w. w. Harris has just re-
turned from Little Rock where
she visited her sister, Mrs. r. V,
Hurst.
Messrs. Arthur Wcolley, Hol-
brook and Littleton of Camp No |
we're visitors rere Monday.
We are sorry to hear that Pat
Mckinney is not doing well. he
having been kicked by a mule
sometime past.
Several prospective buyers have
been in Lapie for the past week.
The Ladies Aid society met at
the Baptist church last Saturday
with nine members present and
had quite an interesting program.
Pat Harper has returned from
an extended visit with bis brother,
Sydney, in Dallas, Texas.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Fleet New Officers.

At the regular meeting of Row
land Lodge, No. 594. z. 81 A. M
on lost Saturday evening the fol
lowing officers we're elected for
the ensuing year and will be in
stalled on Wednesday, December
q, along with the other officers
who are appointive:
w. Nc. r. Duncan.
S. VT. B. Weaver.
j. WE. O. Mahony.
Treas. C. T. Thompson.
Seoy.-C. A. Berry.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
t is broken. but it is different with

t is broken, but it is different with
a pillow.
Though we may never have lost
any. most of US are looking for
money all the same.
A hen Will spend a whole day
getting up an egg that a hungry
nan can eat IN a minute.
When you buy balky horse you
nay not pay for any harness. but
y ~ will be sure TO get halter.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02

gether under the designation
available phosphoric acid and
the same commercial values are
generally assigned the two. The
insoluble phosphatss. even in {
very finely pulverized condition,
are quite slow in their action as
compared with superphosphates
and the demand for them within
recent years has not been at all
large.
CLAY SLOAN,
Commissioner of Agriculture
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Card of Thanks.
unknown

desire to extend my sincere
thanks to the many friends who
by their numerous acts of kindness
assisted me during the Illness of
my beloved wife and made her
burden as light as possible. May
God in His goodness bless you.
JOIN w. PERRITT.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Classification of Fertilizers.

To meet the VARYING require
ments of soils and to supply ma
terials adapted to the preparation
of home mixed formulas, we find
upon the market not only complete
fertilizers. but also partial ma
nures, in which only one or two OF
these ingredients are present.
Among the partial manures may be
classified: Phosphoric Acid Ferti-
lzers. Nitrogen Fertilizers. Potash
Fertilizers, fertilizers containing
phoshhorie acid and nitrogen.
The chief fertilizers of this class
upon the market are acid phos-
phate or superphosphates, finely
ground natural phosphates, ground
bone. spent bone back. and Thomas
Stag. Originally bones, either raw
or in the form of bone ash, were
the almost exclusive sources of
supply of phosphoric acid for acid
phosphates, but the high cost of
the bones and the inadequate sup
ply led to their displacement by the
cheaper and more abundant phos-
phate rock, now mined SO extern
sjvelv in Florida. South Carolana.
Tennessee and to some extent in
Arkansas. and in some of tropical
islands. Most of the phosphate
acid in bones and in phosphate rock
occurs in a form insoluble in water,
and. in the case of the crude
natural phosphate, only slowly or
partially available as plant food.
The term acid soluble or insoluble
is applied to this form of phosphor-
ic acid, and in order to render the
insouble phosphate of lime soluble
or available to the plant, the phos-
phate rock or bones are treated
with suIphuric acid, the resulting
product being termed an acid phos-
phate.
Where the manufacturer has
employed an amount of sulphurc
acid insufficient 10 convert the
whole of the insoluble phosphate
into the soluble form. both water
soluble phosphate acid and some
of the unaltered insoluble
phosphates will be found occur
ing in the acid phosphate. The
continued contract of these two
forms of phosphoric acid will re-
suit in the production of a third
form. intermediate between the
two in composition and properties
and known as reverted or citrate
soluble in pure water. but is dis
solved in the laboratory by a citrate
of amonia solution, its designation
being derived from this fact
In the presence of the organic
matters and alkaline salts of the
soil, it may be slowly dissolved,
and becomes available, sooner or
later to the plant. although a much
less active form of plant food than
water soluble phosphoric acid.
The latter form of phosphoric acid
by reason of it's ready solubllity, is
easily and rapidly diffused through
out the soil, and is quickly availa-
Bile to the plant Although in the
presence of lime oxide of iron and
alumna in the soil, it may be trans
formed into the reverted form.
nevertheless, by virtue of the solv-
ent action of the soil water. it be-
comes quickly distributed through
out and admixed with the soil par
tjcles before reversion is completed
and the plant food is thus brought
within easy reach of the root sys-
tenn of the plant The water solu-
BILE and citrate soluble phosphorc
acid are Commonly grouped to-
u
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02
Notice tor 70 alioaiion.
DEPARTMENT OF The INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
U. S. Land Office at Camden. Arkansas.
New 6. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Edmund
D MoLeroy, Of Strong. Arkansas, who,
n Sept. 10. 1906 made Homestead
zntry Serial No o2995l No. 5oo5s.
or sWl4 NV Section 81. Township
l9 S. Range 2 West. 5th Principal
1eridjan. has filed notice of intention to
make Final Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
the County Clerk Of Union Coui ty, at EI
Dorado. Arkansas. on the 18th day of
December, 1911
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac
Williams. JEANNE Newton. Robert Hicks,
Jonas Hicks, of Aurefe, Arkansas.
H. G. FRlEnHlIM Register
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02

Lost Shriner's brooch pin.
crescent and knife in center of
wreath. Return to News Office
and receive $lOO reward. Lost
between church and general office.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02

Read the many money saving
prices now in effect at the Union
Saw Mill Company store, on back
page of this issue.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02

For money saving prices read
the big ad of the Union Saw Mil!
Company store on page eight.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-02

To get the news read The News
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Distinguished Jap
Studies Railroads;
Visits U. P. Officials

Among the passengers arriving on the
Union Pacific Overland Limited" from
the west travelling az an ordinary tourist
was s. shimaka, president OF the jap
anese House OF Parliament.
Arriving in Omaha unannouneed and
finding that he had short time 90. re-
main before psirsuing his eastward jour
ney Mr.. Shlnaka hailed taxlcab and
with his secretary took a spin about the
city, going through the jobbing, retail
and better residence seotion. ending mp
at the new Union PacifIc headquarters.
Mr. ShimalSa went 20 the rooms OF
General Manager Scott, conferred with
him for time ON railroads generally and
then visited the rnOma OF Assistant Gen.
eral Manager Sykes. Here the dis.
tingitshed Japanese, who speaks English
fluently. went into the workings OF rBil.
roads IN a manner that soon convinced
the Union Pacific men that he knew hll
business. lie talked of construction
lsperation and maintenance with famil
tariy that is galned only after loni
years OF active work.
In Japan Mr.. Bhimaka is the head o
the governmental department that has I,
do with the railroads and one OF ut
/ principal objects IN coming 20 the Unite,
states at Tits time is 10 study the rall
road question here, In Japan the rail
roads are under government ownershi
and control and MIR. shimaka says IN
! plan Is a failure, their management bein
too much Ia the nature OF the buslnes
OF everybody, instead OF sbeing the bus
ness OF an army OF men IN operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Y. W. c. A. WORKERS MEET
All Star Troupe OF Secretaries Talk
to Local Members.
MRS. EMMA BYERs HEADS LIST
other Women OF lNatSOhsI PFpAi-
nence In n. w, &. A. work
Hold Two Days session
I'm Omaha.

An itlnerant band OF national Young
womsns Christian association officers.
known In the places they have stopped at
Mrs. Bysrs' All-star Troupe, arrived
in Omaha from Lincoln yesterday and
started two days series OF lectures
at the local association on different
phases OF Young Womens Christian asso-
citation work.
Mrs. Emma Byers. formerly general
secretary OF the local association and now
territorial executive OF the central north
west states. with headquarters at Mime
apolis, and the acknowledged leader OF
the band OF workers from New York,
opened the institute with devotional ex'
ercises.
Miss Mary s. Bushnell, religious worl
director, set a high standard for workers
in the religious side OF Young WomenI
Christian associations to follow.
"she who teaches the Bible, must b'
versed not only In the scriptures, hut als'
IN Psychology and pedagagy. She mus
make her subject alive with maps. model
and pictures, and by presenting In vita
manner the life OF Jesus Christ"
Miss Bushnell emphasized the import
anee OF the spirit OF friendship toward al
classes--shop girls, domestics. busines
women In all the association activities
Miss Helen l.. Thomas spoke on ''Th
Association and the Educational Appeal
After this afternoons session there wi
be a banquet for the national workers q
the local association building.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
MUST GIVEOOWS DAILY BATH
Inspector Orders that Dairy Herds
Must Be Kept Clean.
THREE DAIRNLEN NOTFIEl
II tfle Ruie Il Not Complied with
she inspectors Declares that HE
yiu Refuse 90 Issue
Licenses.

City MIX inspectors Bossc has ruled
that COWS In the Omaha daIries must be
given bath each day and has served
the proprietors with nntice 10 set busy.
Some Of the cows are filthy" he said.
and tie owners have sot to curry them
and clean them up on the department
win take steps TO notify their cnstomers
and warn the pnblic. Also. IL the COWS
are not kept clean enough so that a
reasonable assurance against impure
milk can be made the proprietors win be
refused a'lieense." Three dairymen were
Notified that II their COWS were not uur'
ried a5e.SIven a.showsr bath before ths
next dAliy visit OF the inspector aotioI
would be at onue started 20 enforce sh'
sanitation laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
NEGRO WOMEN ARE BEING
ORDERED FROM THE CITY

II was the grand exodus for two-thlrds
OF the dusky damssls who were brought
before Judge Crawford IN police court
yesterday, In ALI twenty eight negro
women faced the judge on various
charses, from petit larceny 90 those OF
street walking. Eighteen were ordered
to stay IN Jail and make arrangements
for tickets out OF Town. Two were sen
fenced 40 thirty days IN tine county jar
aud esght discharged.
we are going to clean out this band
OF negro women who have been princi-
pals IN holdups and robberies," !" said Chief
of Police Donahue. ''and that must be
understood right now. We are givins
them their choice OF staying in jail IN
Omaha or leaving the city. and the ma,
Jonty OF them Will choose 10 leave"
The frequency with which complaints
have been made 10 the police department
during the last few weeks that "hlaci
brigands" were committing robberies ans
lpicking the pockets OF pedestrians on sew
eral OF the principal streets has led Z,
the action that Is expected 10 put an enc
40 the work of the negroes and viii b
enforced against all who are found guilt!
OF violating the law In this manner
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
REASONED IT OUT
And Found = Change In FOOa Put Him
hight.

man does not count as wasted the
time he spends in thinking over his bust
ness, butthe seems 10th to give the same
sort OF careful attention 10 himself and
TO his health.
And yet his business would be worth
little without good health to care for it.
A business man tells how no did himself
good by. carefully thinking over his
physical condition, investigating to find
out what was needed. and then chang
ing TO the right food. fc
Fer some years / have been bothered
a great deal after meals. Ny food seemed
to lay like lead in mH stomach, produc-
ing heaViness and dizziness and some
times positive pain. OF course this rem
dered me more or less unfit Tor business.
and 4 made mp my mind that something
would have 10 be done.
Reflection led me TO the conclusion
that oper-eatiug, filling the stomach
with indigestible food, was responsible
for many OF the ills that human flesh
endures, and that l was punishing my
self IN that way-that was what was
making me so DUH. heavy and uncom-
Portable, and unfit for business after
meals. 1 concluded TO try Grape-Nuts
food to see what IL could do for me:
Il have been using It for some months
now. and am glad to say that It has
given me entire relief. l. do not suffer
any longer after meals; nay food seems
TO Sssin.ilate easily and perfectly. and TO
do the work tor which II was Intended,
] have regained my normals weight and
find that business as a pleasure once
more--can take more interest in Il, and
my mind Is clearer and more alert"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
In packages OF Grape-Nnts there Is
little book, The Road to Wellvlne,'
and it's worth a carefuLreading.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

to stay away THAT long, although, he
originally asked for only a few weeks
leave.
Postmaster Kolash has two regular let
ter carriers. who each deliver mail on the
rural routes every seventeen days, and
they are generally forced to carry the
mail overland on dog sleds. Most of the
mail handled at Nome is called for by the
persons living in the city and surround
ing country, but the miners living several
miles from the city have regular delivery
service, about every seventeen days, II
the weather permits. Sometimes it takes
two months to deliver mail 200 miles from
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Elevator Managers
Pleased with Omaha

Resolutions expressing the thanks OF
the managers for entertainment they
were given while here by the Omaha
Grain exchange. the South Omaha Live
stock exchange. citizens OF Omaha. the
Rome hotel and the publicity given the
association by the newspapers were
adopted by the Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Managers association yesterday.
4 The afternoon was spent In visit 10
the South Omaha stock yards and the
packing houses. The Omaha Grain ex-
change gave the visitors a theater party
AZ the Orpheum in tho evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Former 0mahan;
Nome Postmaster,
is Snowbound Here

f. ]. Kolash. former Omahan, but now
postmaster OF Nome. Alaska, has perhaps
the most peculiar position OF any post
master working under the direction OF
the postmaster general Mr.. Kolash came
to Omaha Monday to visit his old friends
and his aunt. Mrs. Anna ,Palik, Of 1890
North Sth street. and now he finds that
he cannot return until next June, because
OF heavy SHOWS. He has since secured
permission from the postmaster general
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Can You Afford
Handicaps?

During digestion the stomach requires nine
times as much blood as when it is not active.
Heavy, indigestible food takes energy from
your working capacity.
Mental ''dullness'' and that 'logy feeling usu-
ally comes from poor digestion.
Don't be "dozey'' during business hours-the
wideawake man. with good digestion and a clear
brain will pass yOu-surel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
CHURCH PENSIONERS
OBJECT TO A SAIGON

Parishioners Of Trinity Cathedral pro-
tested to the fire and police board against
the boards action to allow saloon to
be located at Seventeenth street and
Capitol avenue. only block from the
cathedral ... .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

A. g. Gaurner, .s119 Haseall street
frame dwelling, s2,OOe. William Gentle
men, g711 North Twenty-fourth street
frame store. sou: u. B. Chrisman. 2S2.
North Twenty-second street. repairs, 800
r. Harman, 2424 South Twenty -fourtf
street, repairs and alterations, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
SAYS ARREST IS CAUSED
BY A COSBY NElGHBoR

r. c. Honan, the street car employs
who was arrested on the accusation OF
driving his wife and children from their
was discharged by Police judge Crawford.
lionan declares that his arrest wSs
caused BY a gossiping neighbor. who
took too much interest In h;s family Af-
fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
Fire An Yankton nre,very.

YANKToN. s. D., Nov. s2.-tspeeiai
relssram.)-F1re at the sohwenk- -Rarth
brewery last night damaged machinery
and brewing supplies to tine extent OF
a.ooa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

10 learn that the sure way 10 cure
cough or cold is with Dr. Kings New
Discovery. Doc and tiO0 For sale by
Boaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

The key to success In business is the
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
BuiIding Permits.

Key to the situation-Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

is a partially pre-digested food, and contains the
natural food elements from wheat and barley-al-
bumen, phosphate of potash etc. that keep the body
and brain in perfect repair
Grape-Nuts is concentrated food and its rich
nourshment is easily and quickly absorbed by the
blood with but slight tax upon the digestive organs
One can be strong, well and brainy.
GSTLoroO~ q Ro.a CnnO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
AMnITTHHERS AMITHERS
A=nUTY

II IS the duty Of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming OF her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, thai 1t is "A nc sense an
experiment. but 2 preparation which
always produces the best results. IL
is for exernas application and 50 PEN
etrating in its nstufe as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don Involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
Tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
preDares the system for natural aud
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands Of mothers, and is use will
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need Of such a remedy.
Mothers Friend
siosss. + ssla Write 4 srss ioE 0IhERS
sss.ss.ss .s:s ssss nsis. e. sfRIENDs
ers, which con-
tains much valuable information.
BRADfIEID REGULATOR CO. AaHass Co
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

Postum Cereal Company Limited Battle Crock Michigan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23

.aius much valuable information.
BRADfIEED REGULATOR CO. AaHaAs c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-23
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AMI
SATURDAY IN
BRANDEIS
BASEMENT

Every pair Of shoes in the Hobeg stock Of Sioux City late uptc
coming trade They all products of Americas best makers
and dependable every All sizes and all desirable styles
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-08
,,sn pin pie stns Slame...."

Cine intersFdnte Seins @rinnes
runa purbe BEL 9ele9enbeit bes Stnz
Ib.ioens Der aus OitfriesIunb Itams
menben SuIti5rGtbin Sransius in Be
aeIad dufg.friidt. Saua9 mar Die
@erItorbene oas Wlobell gu Seines
,0u biit pie cine 8Iume -" sic
lpeilte i'm Sabre 1927 uIs ie6sebns
iabriqes WGbden in Rorbsrnep uno
fos babel on Der Wtittagstafel Dem
Didter gegeniiber, ben iis bur9 ihre
Sd0nbeit .ntsiidte, unb Der iie oess
baIb unperpanbt anIub. Iller6ings
iuiirbe bic Welt I'M eine Der fSitlids
fen gerIen Der 2iebssIbrit arm.r
Iein, ipenn Seine gsb0rt bate, OcB
bic r8Iums, 70 bOlb, 70 idDn. 70
REIN in oraififb tinbIider Weife
Tagte: vDe oil Sob tittt mi imm:r
70 AM" @ieoer einmal etn 9etpeis,
ipel6 unIt.rbIide @erbienite iih aud
bas aIbernIs Gdns4sn um Die 2i'
terutur eriperben Tam, ipsnn es fhrn
IN uno - f9peist, Die Seines
Torfhung bot bisber dugenommen.
SaB bas @ebi9t all SbereIe Seine,
bic iiinaere Sd1peiter Der sugen6liebs
bes Si9tsrs. 9muIie. geri9tet fei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-06-08
Ses Meuideu 8ille. &.

vS9affnsr. i9 babe Sbnsn bob
ssiagt. i9 ippIIte an Der paulitraBs
abiteigen."
r2lbsr, snGbise Srau -"
vRein 8ort. Sd iueib ulles, mas
sic Iagsn poIIen: Der @assn pGrs
boil, sic tDnnten nidt an alIes bsns
fen. Sus babe i9 f4on bunosrtmaI
sebOrt."
.Iber ="
yg1a, sic t6nnen ii6er fein, baB
id mid bsidpsren ipsrOe. 9lu4 iiber
Sbre llnp.ri9dmtbeit."
Sic itisg ab. Der Sdaffner reihte
ibr brei I1pere Padete, Ounn sog er
bic &IingeI. gIs fid Der 8dgeu in
Bspesuns febte, sriff sr bDfIi9 an
feline Miibe uub faete: rGs tbut mir
Isib, enGbise 5ruu, sur puulitrubs
tommen mir erit in elmer 8isrtels
ftunoe."