davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
CHURCH NOTES.

At the North Baptist church. Wood
ward and Pingree-aves.. the Rev. I. w.
day morning. on -fhe Coming King
dom" During August the Bible school
| begins at $3.50 a. m. No evening SER
vices will be held this month
AT the First Methodist Protestant
church as NEXT sun$s' sSaass sn'
preach on the subject. Each for All
and All for Each" In the evening.
the subject OF the sermon will be,
Counting the Cost"
DoweA, ID. D.. of Newark. ~ J., form
erly or Detroit. will preach In the Fort
ST. Pr ssbyterian church.
The Rev Clarence Z. Lapp. pastor OF
the Harmon Memorial church, Nor
wood. O.. will preach at the Woodward.
and evening. In the morning his sub
| ject will be THE Dynamic OF Baptist
Ideas and Ideals In the evening. at
1880, ne will speak on "A Matter Of
Introduction"
.aThe Law OF the Spirit OF Life" and
THE Psychic Powers OF Man" will be
Henry Victor Morganfs subjects for his
morning and evening talks at Alliance
hall, No. sls Woodward-aye. Morning
service at IL O'Clock, evening at 8
New books are constantly being added
TO the circulating library and much
interest 10 being shown In this feature
. OF the WORK.
"A Man who Was conscientiously
Wrong will be the topic Of the Rev,
Calvin Mcleod Smith. Sunday. at II
n m, at the Church OF thu Covenant
ers Hamilton blvd, between Euclid
and West Philadelphia-aves.
4 Dr. Eugene N. Antrim, pastor OF
North Woodward Methodist church,
4 has returned with his family from q
/ vacation I'm Colorado. and viii occupy
the pulpit tomorrow. The mornin
sermon topic IL "A Forgotten God.
/ In the evening. DR.. Antrim will begin
series OF sermons on vacation Ex-
perienceB the FIRST subject being The
Great Rocky Mountains and Their Mes
sages"
The Rev. Robert Johnston, ID. ID. OF
Montreal, will preach at both the morn
ing and evening services at the Fort
st Presbyterian church tomorrow.
The mornings topic will be The
Measureiess Might OF Prayer" In the
evening DIR. Johnston will preach on
READY for Emergencies"
"A Religion for Everyday Use" will
be the topic for discussion at .-.e
Young Peoples meeting NJ the Fort.
St Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening at Gao. The meeting VIII be
In charge or Messrs. Edward y. Lee
Coupteur and Harry Elliott
German day will be observed In
Eethel Lutheran church.. Mt Elliott-
ave and Hendrickssst sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock The pastor, DIR. Hoop.
will preach q special sermon on Ger
man Freedom IN Religious Thought
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
FIND woMAN's HEADlEss BODY
Boys Make ohastly Discovery In Gin
olnnati suburb.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 5.--with
every missing woman In Cincinnati
and vicinity reported to the police
within the last few months account
ed for by investigation today, the
finding OF the headless body Of Q
white woman In the Bloody Run sew-
er. on the North corporation line Of
Cincinnati. adjoining the city Of Nor.
wood late yesterday. has developed
into q most pushing mystery.
The headless corpse was found by
four boys who walked through the
big sewer yesterday az a prank. Ter
ror sealed the lips until late yester-
day afternoon, when one Of the boys
told his father what he had seen and
the police and coroner were notified.
Today q search for the missing
head was commenced, police Of Nor.
wood and Cincinnati going through
the sewer with lanterns.
Preparations were also made to
drag the pools at both ends Of the
drain.
Coron,r Coe and the police believe
the woman was murdered
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
ADVERTISING CLUBS PICK
DALLAS FOR NEXT CONVENTION
George W. Coleman, Of Boston, 10 Re
elected President OF closina
Session.

BOSTON, Aug. Sin turmoil Of
excitement. rivalling . heated politi-
cal convention, Dallas. Texas, was
chosen a. the next convention city
and George w. Coleman. OF Boston,
was elected president at the closing
session Of the seventh annual con-
vention OF the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF America late yesterday. Dali
las received 865 votes, st. Paul lS3,
Quebec 8. and Richmond, Va, 1.
In the election of president, Mr..
Coleman, who 10 head OF the Pilgrim
Publicity association OF Boston, re-
ceived 343 votes. Herbert 8. Hous-
ton. of New York, 176 and I. II. Saw
yer, of st. Louis, So. Other officers
elected are vice-president, T. w. Le.
quatte, Des Moines; secretary, p. s.
Fiorea, indianapolis (re-elected)
treasurer. @. d. McKeel Minneapo
lis.
A motion that committee of sever
be appointed TO take steps to organ
..ize q national organization OF adyer
Using agents and that convention
be called not later than March l
4 lolEg was CaIIlCu. hO AtCoeOh e.&sfe
age banner was awarded to the Dial
las club, the Printers ink cup TO Dc'
Moines, and the st. Louis Ad Mems
cup to President-elect Coleman. :
Last night the Pilgrim association
rendered a reception and banquet e
the oficers OF the associated adver
Using clubs delegates, foreign guests
and friends.
During the banquet touring cal
was wheeled into the hall and pre-
scented to the retiring president, Sam
uel @. Dobbs, Of Atlanta, Ga, much
to his confusion. The car was giveI
ON behalf OF the association at large
A committee representing the PHI
CRIME Publicity association OF Bos
ton, presented Mr.. Dobbs with
handworked silver punch bowl
A boom for the convention In Sar
Francisco In 1915 was formal,
launched when It was announced thal
~. C. Green had subscribed $4,000
for the entertainment OF the assOci
alton In that city In 1915.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
SETS FIRE TO HER CLOTHES.
Aged Womsn's charred Body Found
In Ruins OF Her Home.

HOLLAND, Mich. Aug. 6.-The
charred body OF Mrs. J. B. Hughes,
aged 81, wife Of retired Chicago
preacher, wac found in the ruins Of
her home near Jenison Park yester-
day afternoon. She had COMMITTEES
suicide by setting FIRE to her clothes.
Mrs. Hughes, who has been In q
demented condition for three years,
was alone In the house and locked
herself In q closet when the flames
burst through the windows. An ct.
fort was made to save her, but the
rescuers were driven back by the
flames, which were added to By the
explosion OF q gasoline tank.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

ed The Times. I like II for the
following reasons. II In clean, and
rings true. II has something OF
character and moral courage. IL
speaks right out. and hews to the
line, let the chips fall where they
may. II 10 not for sale TO the high
est bidder. and does not cringe
and crawl.
like the editorials. for they
are In harmony with the general
makeup of the paper and are al
ways refreshing reading. I did
not care to read the editorials
even when assuming to speak with
seriousness, for ! had no comb
dence In the sincerity OF them as
they appeared In the first De-
troit paper that took. | like the
plain and intelligent dellverances
, Of the financial editor. He seems
10 know what he Ii talking about,
and In doubtless saving thousands
and thousands of dollars 10 people,
who without his timely, or Time
ly" advice would certainly be led
into making worthless Invest
ments.
Last winter I took a trip II diff
ferent parts OF the state, and Just
for my own satisfaction, asked the
different men with whom / met
what Detroit paper do you
taker' and II 30 happened that
each one said, "The Times" II
may be that this was simply q coz
Incidence; but II did make me
glad 10 know that NJ least one
great paper In Detroit II making
itself felt On b mighty moral force
among the people Of this state,
and I am sure its inhHerce h
bound to extend In this direction.
VIII not other papers be forced
10 follow where The Times 10 90
faithfully leading7
Finally, like The Times be-
cause Il probes to the quick any
any every form OF corruption It's
eagle eye discovers, and II makes
the transgressors vince. II has
done something 10 make the
streets safe and life more sacred
in Detroit Long may IL live.
large may 10 grow and prove more !.
and more what II 10 now, q force
for righteousness In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
PASTOR WARMLY
ENDORSES POLICY
or THE Times
Rev. c. W. Stephenson Quits contem-
pOrary Because Of It's Whisky, Beer
and Other Harmful and Mislead'
ing FOrms Of Advertising.
Times Has Made Streets Safe and
Life More Sacred In Detroit, !.
Clergyman Says.

Pleased with the policy OF Th'
Times IN refusing to publish liquor
uncIean and fake advertisements, tn
Rev. G. w. Stephenson, OF the Meth
odist Protestant church, Detroit. MAJ
written the following letter or com
mendation and Endorsement:
When the writer came to De-
troit to make his home, about a
year ago, he began taking one OF
the city papers. There we're
some things about II he liked very
much the statewide news, the
enterprise manifested and other
things. There were some things
he did not like-the fiaring and
conspicuous whisky and beer ads,
and other harmful and misleading
ads, Of all sorts and kinds. with
no apparent regard for the inter
ests OF the general public. My
attention was called to The Times
secured q copy, and Immediately
stopped the first paper and order
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
SAYS REQUESTS OF WILEY
WERE IGNORED BY OTHERS


Solicitor In Department Of Agrlcul-
ture Declares He Opinion Was
Flrst In Matter Of Prosecution
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. g.
George p. McCabe, solicitor Of the
department of agriculture. testified
yesterday before the house investi-
eating committee that II was upon
his recommendation, and not DR..
Harvey w. wiley's, that all prosecu.
lions for violations Of the pure food
law were ordered or refused by the
secretary of agriculture.
The extent to which DR.. Wiley, the
governments chief chemist, whom
Attorney General wickersham has
recommended for removal, IL over
ruled, and the nature OF the charges
which have been brought against him
by the department personnel board,
were the basis for an interesting ses-
SIGN today, terminating with the cross
examination OF Mr.. McCabe.
Has DR.. Wiley any authority
whatever now to recommend prose
cution for violations OF the pure food
law?" asked Mr.. Davis.
The bureau OF chemistry collects
the samples, makes the examinations,
and then sends the case to me-" said
Mr.. McCabe.
Isn't Il a fact that the whole maj
ter IL passed up to you, and that you
determine whether there shall be any
prosecutions"
IT recommend to the secretary
what shall be done"
Have DR.. wiley's findings any eff
feet whatever1" .
HE has the right Of appeal to the
secretary."
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
COPS DEFY MAYOR.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich, Aug. 5.--Mayor
Ensley has preferred charges against
oficers Fisher and Hunter and do
manded their designations. They an.
nounced they would take their case
before the police commission OF the
council and ask for a full lnvestiga.
ton. Though the mayor insisted on
their stars, they refused TO give them
up. II Is understood thai the mayors
charges including neglect OF duty and
failure TO patrol the beach district at
night. Both Fisher and Hunter are
experienced men. having been on the
force for several years.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
New Corporations.

LANSING, Mich. Aug. 5.--The fol-
lowing companies have fled articles
Of Incorporation with the secretary OF
state: Durable Top Specialties com
pany. Detroit, $4,000, principal stock
holder Leonard A. Young; Michigan
Cloak and Suit company, Detroit, $l0..
600. principal stakeholder Benjamin A.
Goldsmith: Auto Lock and Specially
company, Detroit. $4,000. principal
stockholders John w. Hubbard, Thorn
90 Il. Ahern, =. c. Stick; Eddy Lum-
Der company, Lake Linden, 100000;
Michigan Sanitary Cloth company.
Kalamazoo, 5000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
DETROIT LADS FALL TO DEATH.

NEW BALTIMORE, Mich, Aug. g.
Harold Root, years old, member OF
the Detroit Associated Charities sum.
mer colony, wandered unnoticed down
to the wharf where children are for
hidden to go, yesterday afternoon, and
fell into the water. Search was start.
ed as soon as he was missed and his
body was found floating near the
wharf. Efforts 90 revive him were OF
no avail. The lads mother is reported
to be dying from tuberculosis In De
troit
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
Labor sIvssers Convicted.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Peter Gentle
man, Edward 5loreaard. William Con
nors and Arthur o'Connor, labor slug
gers. was last night found guilty OF
assault with intent TO kill Morgan ii.
Bell, a union steam filter. whom they
had driven from work at the point OF
a revolver. A motion for new trial
was entered. The four men convicted
are said to be members OF q slugsing
crew that has terrorized Chicago for
months, and among whose members
tsNN baen several killings and
numerous Arrays.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
HIrs BOMB With AM Az.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. g.
Leroy, the son OF William p. Warner.
found small bomb in the yard at his
home yesterday and lift II with an az.
The explosion shattered his hand.
Warner Is employed In the Grand Rap.
ids Furniture companys plant. against
which strike was declared some time
ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

Lesson for August l3.

writes book nj Gods command, or
the man who publishes IT ut his com
mand7 f
1Si Verse s-rhe king. the priests
and people were rebels against God.
yet they proclaimed religious fast
for they were likely In great national
peril. Do the prayers and fasts OF
the fmpenitent wicked. please or IN
suit God? Why?
.(l4) Verse lo-The Salvation Army
and some others take advantage OF
every. public gathering TO preach the
gospel; 10 II or not the duty Of all the
Christian churches to do the same!
whyi
Q5.) Verses 1l-1s-what was the
nrst erect Of Baruch publicly reading
Jeremiah's book to the psoples
fi6.) which secures the more con.
lSerts, the direct or the Indirect re-
suits OF preaching the gospel?
,(l7.) Verses 2O-25-~What effect had
the reading OF the book upon the
great men who stood around the king
and upon the king himself
Qs.l Why did the king have the
book burned?
n us.) What has been the result In
all the attempts that have been made
20 suppress the word Of God?
(2O.) What II the effect Of sin. Ions
continued. upon the conscience and
moral sensef
(211 Verse Below IL II that
sometimes God hides his servants
from the vengeance Of their enemies
and az other times allows them tc
sufferf
(22.) Verses 27-32-what resulted
from burning the roll!
(2s.) What II always the hnal 70
cult OF SHINING against Godf This
IL one Of the questions that may 81
answered In writing by members Of
the club.)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
First Infantry Band Concert.

The First Infantry band. w. A
Boos. conductor. renders the follow
ing program at Giadwin park. Satnr>
day afternoon: March. La Pere De Ia
victorie. Came; overture. Stradella,
Flotow; intermexxo, La Pyrotechnic.
Boos: popular selection OF Roositsr's
Hits. arr Afford; ballet, Flight Of the
Birds, Rice: selection from Algeria.
Herbert: Uncle Toms Cabin. dream
picture OF tho old south, Lampe: Ro.
nance, Day Dreams. Robinson.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
strikers Wreck Trolley Cars.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--A mob OF
several hundred men. women and chill
dren today tore down trolley wires,
wrecked three cars and stoned and
beat the crews after the calling OF q
strike on two OF Brooklyn's street car
lines to Coney Island. Four persons
were injured.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
WINDOW BROKE; KILLS GIRL.
Storm Blows IN Pane Of GLASS, Which
Sewers Artery In Neck.

PUNxsUTAwNEY. Pa. Aug. g.
During q heavy thunder storm here
early today the wind blew In window
at the residence Of George Kuntz. A
piece Of the flying glass struck Stella
Hunts on the neck. An artery was
severed and the child died within half
an hour
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
BISHOP FOLEY TO OFFIcIATE.
Head Of Detroit Diocese VIII condue,
Conversions Ceremonies.

The RI Rev. ]. s. Foley. bishop OF
the diocese OF Detroit. Will have charge
OF the ceremonies I'm connection with
the laying OF the cornerstone OF the
new Church OF the Annunclation, Park
View and Agnes-aves.. Sunday after
noon. at o'clock. Bishop Foley will
deliver the benediction and the sermon
will be preached by FIR. Connolly, OF
the Blessed Sacrament church. The
pastor. FIR. James Stapleton, Will also
take part In the exercises.
The new church IL to cost $4,000
and will have seating accommodations
for s76 persons, The structure IL ex-
pected to be ready for use by Jan. /,
1912. With Its opening. the present
building will be torn down and the
lot graded and otherwise improved as
part OF the grounds of the new edihce'
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

MfDDLETowN, N. Y.--Rev. 0. p.
crandhll. IS. the OLDEST hethodist
preacher In New York. VIII preach ~
nidgebury tomorrow In celebration Of
Is years In the pulpit.
NEW YORK--To prevent the steal
ing Of his light" Joseph N. Francolini.
an Italian banker. proposes to erect
sheet iron fence 30 feet high. between
bis home and an apartment building.
TOPEKA. Kas.--Bscause air differ
ent varieties Of, deadly germs have
been found In the fur OF cat. the
state board OF health advises that all
Kansas felines have their hair cut
short.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ia needle
was drawn from the shoulder OF Ed
mund G. Gaskill. Jr., after be had
suffered intensely from what he be-
lieved to be rheumatism. The needle
entered his knee % vars ago.
NEWARK. N. Frank feeling has
been discharged from the hospital for
| the insane, having been cured ~ the
shock OF collision between an auto
mobile and the asyluin's van.
NEW YORK--Anthony Comstock
and agents for the suppression OF Vice
society are busy pastlng blank paper
over all billboards depicting pistol OF
bloodshed sccpss Show managsts
will lose $4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, ind.--shopping at
a bargain counter, Miss Marguerite
veail OF Wichita. Kansas. met q girl
who seemed her double. II developed
the strangers were twins.
BAYSIDE, L. I.--Old-timers say
the summer 10 to be short. They haye
heard he Kaytdids chirping and the
prophets say that froat comes pia
weeks after the first chirp.
CHlCAGO--So that che may give
her laugh ter q musloa: education. MIRA,
Minnie O'Herin has offered the index
ringer OF her right hand to Mrs. Rsgiu-
aid Waldorf. q wealthy pianotst
LIBERTY. Mo.-Although her bus
band hitched her to o mule and drove
her six times around field. Mrs. La
fayette Choat has kissed her husband.
who was bound over TO the grand
jury. and love reisns again.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
More Motorlno; Cheaper Homes.

The increase In motoring has Great.
ed In England demand for small
houses In the country. The demand
for the more expensive residences In
the city has correspondingly declined
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

The drinking OF tea came into use
In Massachusetts In 1719.s
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

Lesson for Sunday. Aug goth, 1911
jeremiah Cast Into Prison. Jer
xvii.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

The following new books have been
received In the Detroit public library;
J, c. Ballet. Military Japan" Barbara
aoloyine, Memoirs OF Countess Colo
vine" Henry 8. Graves. Principles Of
Handling Woodlands" Lawrence p;
Jacks. The Alchemy OF Thoughts;
Frank Il. Jevons, THE Idea OF uod In
Early Religions" Arthur p. Laurie,
Materials OF the Painters Graft In
Europe and Egypt" Anthony N. Ludo-
yici. ,Nis,Isshe. His L.fs and , Works 4,
the West" John Fuller Maitland.
brahms; BIOGRAPHY" Thomas a.
NARROW. Drying Machinery and Prac-
tice;" John Marriott. 'English Political
Institutions" Lady Dorothy Neviil
Under Five Reigns" Alexander 8
salley. Narratives OF Early Carolina,
1s50-17os;" william 8. Stevens, Plant
Anatomy From the Standpoint OF the
Functions q Tissues" Bran stoker
Famous fmpostors;" Clarence M
Weed. Farm Friends and Farm Foes;
p A. sheehan. "The Intellectuals;
Mile. de couisvain, Unknown isle.
Josephine M ward Sob Secretary
Morris 2. Wells. Five Gallons Of Case
line: . Motor story" E. p. oppenheim'
'Berenice"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

LIBERTY. Mo.-Although her bus
band hitched her to q mule and drove
her six times around field. Mrs, La
fayette Choat has kissed her husband.
who was bound over TO the grand
jury. and love reigns again.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
AnnnICAn SALVATION AMY

klERiCAN sALvATI0N AMY.
The usual open-air meetings nj
and Tao O'Clock at Park-pi. and
AiehiEan-ave, lead by Capt l..
esrtices An han al . and o'clock.
lead by Mrn Capt. T. Louwett, a.
sisted By some offlcers
I1.1o. Bible class and Sabbath
sohools BY Capt and Mrs Spares
--tysrXeoag gsIsoms ----A-...-.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

SALVATION ARMY

THE SALVATION ARMY
CITADEL cor Michigan and Second
ave.
Holiness meeting at HOO a. m. sun.
day school AZ lao p. m. Altar SER
Ivan. AZ : .. m. X. y. 8. att ~ ~.
salvation meeting. conducted by
MaloF yessie McEwan. at d. m.
Free diepensary between ~ and /
,. q. every day except sunday.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

CHlCAGo--So that che may give
her laugh ter musica. education. Mrs,
Minnie O'Herin has offered the index
fiinger OF her right hand to Mrs. Rsgin-
aid Waldorf. q wealthy pianotst
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

BAYSIDE, l. I.--Old-timers say
the summer 10 to be short. They have
heard he Kaytdids chirpiug and the
prophets say that froat comes six
weeks after the first chirp.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

WIN. osist. as Z. BID Blvd
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05
BAPrIsE

MErHopIsr.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

INDIANAPOLIS, ind.--shopping At
a bargain counter, Miss Marguerite
veail OF Wichita. Kansas. met q girl
who seemed her double. II developed
the strangers were twins.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

Edison o. Gsisslsr, il7S Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

NEW YoRK--Anthony Comstock
and agents for the suppression OF Vice
society are busy pasting blank paper
over all billboards depicting pistol OF
bloodshed sccpfp Show managsts
will lose $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

NEWARK. N. Frank feeling has
been discharged from the hospital for
the insane, having been cured ~ the
shock OF a collision between an auto
mobile and the asylum's van.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ia needle
was drawn from the shoulder OF Ed
mund G. Gaskill. Jr., after ne had
suffered intensely from what he be
iieved to be rheumatism. The needle
entered HIS knee q yars ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

TOPEKA. Kas.--Bscause air differ
ent varieties OF, deadly germs have
been found In the fur OF q cat. the
state board OF health advises that all
Kansas felines have their hair cut
short.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

NEW YoRK--To prevent the steal.
ing Of his light Joseph N. Francolini.
an Italian banker. proposes to erect
sheet iron fence 30 feet high. between
his home and an apartment building.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-05

MIDpLETowN, n. Y.--Rev. o. p.
crandAll. IS. the OLDEST Methodist
preacher In New York, win preach ~
nidgebury tomorrow In celebration Of
rs years In the pulpit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-13

lerpiert es beiB. ltebrigens fanrt
mon aud einen ctlpas f~raftigeren
8litDfpein Der tellen, lueun mo,l
apfelmein nno 9eioelbceruein 81,
gleiden Seilen ,limnlt ililo nit Den
b~etannten 3uiaeen, po5u mir nod
Den 3inunt empfeblen, berliebt. Gin
Huni6 aus @pfellpein miro in ser.
ielbcn @eiie bergeiteut, nur gibt
man fur3 Dor Dem Serbieren eill
8einglas bon guten @rraf ooer &o9.
naf bin5u.
Gutter splueiter : YnuidJ. = La
Quart better Irrof miro in elmer
Serrine NIT 70 8fl,no 3uder auf.
9eloit. llnteroeB fod)t man 1-9uart
G6einmein uno 2 Quart @aIIer, ip.
oes Defenders, IN iaubeben gopfen,
giebt beioes fo6eno 5uiammen, laBt
es nod einnlal aufmallen, = naii)
9eIieben nit ser 5dale elmer 3itro.
ne, gieBt oieie Moiie iiber sen
@rraf uno 3uder uno riibrt anes
gut burdeinanoer. Mon nennt Ole
leg 3e5ept oud l. 2, s. Scr. /, oe;l
Mrraf fam man meilt etmos lpar.
lolner nebmen, nit Dem 3uder rid.
tet nla1l Iid gang nah @eibmod.