davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
HUGHEY-HOONAN.

Miss Marion Hughey and Mr. An
drew Stuart Hoonan, were married
last evening at the home of the
grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
lIoonan 316 West First street, Rev.
Charles McDermoth officiating. Only
immediate friends of the contracting
parties were present, and after a
wedding supper, the happy couple
went to the new home prepared by
the groom. on West Sixth street. Mr..
Hoonan is teller in the United States
National bank and his bride recent
ly resigned her position as stenog-
rapher in the office of the Grays Har-
Dor Railway & Light Co. Both have
legion of friends on Grays Harbor,
who wish them a long, happy and
prosperous voyage DER the sea OF
life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
EXPERIMENTING
( WITH ALFALFA
The State Agricultural College
Finds Western Washington
Adapted to Growth

Experiments conducted by the State
Experiment Station during the past
two seasons indicate that alfalfa can
be successfully grown in many parts
of Western Washington. Many form
er trials by farmers have been unsuc-
cessful. A few have succeeded and
permanent stand has been obtained
are the same as those which have
been worked out in the stations eX-
periments. They are as follows:
The land must be well drained. AL
falfa will not grow on sour, water
logged soil, or on land which is over
flowed for any considerable period of
time.
The soil must be free from hard
pan to depth of at least five feet. AL
falfa is a deeprooting plant
The seed must be planted early in
the spring on well prepared soil
(preferably fall plowed), and must be
seeded alone. Seeding with a nurse
crop invariably results in too dry
soil during the late summer months.
The soil must be inoculated with
the alfalfa bacteria, preferably by
scattering over the land, at seeding
time, 300 to 400 pounds of soil from
field in which alfalfa has been
growing successfully for at least three
years. The land should be narrowed
Immediately after scattering the in.
oculating material, in order to bury
the bacteria where the sun will not
destroy them.
The alfalfa must be pastured for the
first season. 1t may be clipped once
or twice in order to prevent weeds
from going to seed, but should be
cut as high as possible.
Bulletin No. so of the State Expert
mental Station gives full details as to
methods of seeding alfalfa. Copies of
this bulletin may be obtained free by
writing to the Experiment Station,
Pullman, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
Grays Harbor Federation En-
tertained Royaly at
Cosmopolis
MORE THAN 80 PRESENT
Attendance is Large From
County Organizations.
Want Historical Data

One of the most interesting ses-
sions of the Grays Harbor Federation
of Women's clubs, was held at Cos
mopols yesterday, the Research
Club of that city being the hostess
club. More than so members We're
present, the clubs being represented
as follows: Hoquiam Musical and
Woman's club, II; Aberdeen Re-
view club, 10, Friends in Council, 10;
Civic Improvement club %; Monte
sano, Woman's club, 4; Moclips club
not represented.
The meeting was held in the Odd
Fellows hail. which was artistically
decorated for the occasion, autumn
leaves and dahlias prevailing. The
center piece was large bowl of late
roses. The flowers were diveded
among the guests after the meeting
adjournd.
The club voted not to renew it's
membership to the State Federation
of Women's clubs A resolution
changing the by laws to reduce the
per capita tax from Is to 3 cents was
introduced and will be acted upon at
the next meeting.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. H. B. Marcy, of MontesanO. pres
ident of the federation
Mrs J. S. Mckee, who is "a men,
Der of the State Historical society,
made a plea for members to secure
all the data possible regarding the
early history of Chehalis county. She
said that the passing of the pioneers,
made it almost impossible to get re-
liable information and urged members
to assist in the work
During the session, Miss Harriet
Best, teacher of the public schools
possessing a rich contralto voice, en-
tertained the members with a number
of selections. A Victrola furnished
music during the afternoon. The
next meeting will be held in Hoquiam
in January.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
STATE TO EXPOSE
WILDCAT DITCHES
Goino After Those With Too Much
Water in Assets and Too Little
on Land

OLYMPIA, Oct. 24.-That the pub
lie commission will investigate wild
cat irrigation companies is the an
nouncement made today following the
receipt of oral complaints regarding
their operation.
1t is asserted that they frequently
sell land for more than it is worth
and contract to furnish water from
supply insufficient to reclaim the
land
Old companies established on this
basis cannot be touched. as the COM
mission has no jurisdiction over con
tracts made prior to the time the
law was enacted, but findings of fact
will be published if complaint is fill
ed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
MANY BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED
Trend Of Improvements To-
ward Electric Park in
Both Cities.
MANY ADVANTAGES HERE
Five Cent Fare and the Low
Price Of Property is
Reason.
MANY ADVANTAGES HERE

There is more building going on
both in West Aberdeen and East Ho-
quiam, than there has been at any
time in the past two years. From
the hill which bounds the property
on the north, to the railroad track
on the south, homes, aggregating in
cost from $400 to $4,000 are being
constructed Where swamp land, hid
den beneath almost impenetrable
underbrush, small gardens have been
made and homes erected on the prop
erty.
This has one meaning, that the Cit
les of HOquiam and Aberdeen are fast
growing together. For several years,
HOquiam residents built their homes
on the east side but during the past
six months. Aberdeen's side is being
settled up and with renewed activity
in building in Hoquiam, it is only a
question of few years, before this
section will have no dividing line.
One thing which is making this por
ton of the city grow is the street car
facilities. Anywhere within radius
of several blocks, the five cent fare
into either city can be enjoyed.
Nearly every car takes passengers
at the park, who have walked few
blocks to save the additional five
cent fare.
A great deal of new plank roadways
have been built through the trees and
a stroll along these shady roads any
good day will show what is being
done towards the upbuilding of a
large city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
Resolution Urging the County
Commissioners to Call
Election Passed.
Noted Lecturer Is Heard In
Praise of Future of
Grays Harbor

Passing resolution urging the
county commissioners to call spec
ial election for the purpose of adopt
ing or rejecting the formation of
port district in Chehals county, a
brilliant address on the future of
Grays Harbor by Dr. Lyman Sperry,
and the question of tabooing fake
advertising schemes, were the fea
lures of the regular weekly luncheon
held Tuesday at the Hotel Fairmont.
The Port District resolution was
presented, after Frank II. Lamb of
Hoquiam had spoken on the matter
and it was unanimously passed. A
tilt between number of the club
members over the tabooing of social
ed advertising schemes, which bled
the community and do little good en-
livened the meeting. Many OF the
members were of the opinion that the
legitimate advertising plans were all
right, but too many fleece games had
btSH NOIkeu Oll tIe publlC anu tueSe
should be rejected and the public
warned against them. l.. II. Burnett
took the stand that the local news
papers did all the boosting and fake
advertising schemes. promoted by
people who do nothing towards the
harbor cities. reaped a benefit, which
rghtfully belonged to the local pap
ers. The resolution was tabled
The awarding OF prizes to the
cent musicale given during the South
western Washington Development as
sociation meeting, proved 'stumb-
ling block no one being able to de-
termine which was the most artisti-
cally decorated table. The club. then
voted to give the young ladies $40
to be divided as they saw fit, as a
compliment for their work
Harbor to the Fore.
DR.. Lyman Sperry, noted national
lecturer, then addressed the meeting.
He said that when the Panama canal
was completed, Grays Harbor would
be the front door," by divine right.
He said other cities and harbors
would claim the honor, but Grays
Harbor was justly entitled to it. He
warned the people not to become a
race of degenerates in their race for
wealth.
J. B. Cotter of Hoquiam made an
excellent report on the fair and de-
velopment meeting held in Aberdeen.
Letters from various commercial or
ganiZations in Southwestern Wash
ington were received, thanking the
local chamber for the royal entertain
ment during their visit
J. f.. Calder announced that eXhib-
it's for the Governors special"
would be received at Montesano until
Friday and also that Hoquiam, Elma
and Montesano would join with Abb
erdeen in paying their portion of ex-
pense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26
COMMISSION NAMES PHYSICIANS

sion has named DR.. |. r. Watkins of
this city as examining physicians for
Aberdeen to report on injuries sus-
tanned by workingmen engaged in
hazardous occupations under the new
law. DR.. A. J. Mcintyre has been
selected in Hoquiam, Dr. G. f. Marcy,
Montesano and DIR. H. Blair at Elma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-26

We have guaranteed headache
cure. That means bring back the
box and get your money back if not
satisfied. Evans Drug Co. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

of a DAVIS mail may be answered o!
single form letter. without even engaging
the attention of the secretary 10 the
President. Several hundred of the re-
mainder will be distributed to the various
departments, and perhaps less tnah naii
will reach even the secretary to the fIes-
ident. OF those which co, the Secre.ary
makes a digest, and when the fresioent
has a moment of leisure his secretary
gives him their substance and receives n
structions as to the replies to De MADE
Letters are often addressed to the fresl-
dent and his wife marked personal ana
private" but these marks are neces,
sarily disregarded. Only letters initiated
by intimate personal and political 1r1enoS
reach the President unopened.
Probably no other official In the "orio
receives more begging letters than the
President of the United States 1t Is es-
timated that in many instances the let
tiers of this nature received in the course
of a single day ask for as mucn as slo.UV
in the aggregate. Often the letter writ
ing proclivities of the beggars are stlnu-
lated by jokes which the washington
correspondents sometimes perpetrate upon
the President. When Mr.. Roosevelt nrst
enunciated his celebrated ant1-race sui
eide doctrine some humorous newspaper
writer sent out story that the President
had received twenty-eight baby carriages
1t was published broado asst, and hundreds
of poor families wrote asking him for
these carriages
Writing to the President has become
more general in recent years than for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER and BOWELS
No Biliousness, Headache, Sick,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
Coated Tongue or Con-
stipation.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which capsc your
stomach to become filled with undi-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel
That's the first step to untold misery
foul gases, bad BREATH
yellow skin, mental fears. everything
that is horrible and nauseating. 4
Cascaret tonight will give you a
through cleansing inside and straight
en- you out by morning They work
while you sleep-a Io-cent box from
your druggist will keep you feeling
good for months. Millions of men
and women take Cascaret now and
then to keep their stomach, liver and
bowels regulated. and never know a
miserable moment. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need q
good, gentle cleansing, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
: ANTI.JAPANESE FEELING.
Sentiment Runs High in China
Against Yankees of the East.
coincidence Of The Star.

iforel2n Correspondence OF Inc Stdr.
TOXIC. September II, 1911.
The Japanese journals largely discuss
the prevalence of anti-Japanese feeling
in China Occidental customs are toler-
ated as the outcome of racial difference
and immemorial usage. but such an eX-
cuse does not apply to Japan, which is
regarded as a mere upstart and rene
gade from the philosophers and conven-
tons Of the nation at whose feet she sat
for twenty centuries,
Several causes have recently contribut-
ed to accentuate this feeling. First is
the declaration of Marquis Komura in
the diet that eastern Asia is the only
safe field for Japanese emigration. Sec
ond. the fact that the construction OF the
Yalu bridge Is being rapidly pushed for
ward Third the rumors, which are wide
~ believed. that the recent epidemic In
Manchuria was not really plague. but
was caused by the poisoning of the wells
by the Japanese. Fourth, the belief that
the inquiries which are being conducted
in the interior of China by japanese,
though ayowedly for scientific and COM
mercial purposes, are in reality military
spying
The cutting Of telegraph wires and the
derailing of trains in ever-increasing
numbersi- in Manchuria are among the
results Of anti-Japanese sentiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
EDUCATING THE SOUTH
WITH GOOD ROADS TRAIN
Tour Ends at GuntersviIIe, Ga,
After Averaging Three
Stops a Day.

The third good roads" train sent out
by the Department Of Agriculture left the
city yesterday on a trip through several
southern states.
The special train consists Of four cars
under the direction Of L. H. Winslow OF
the road office, assisted by w. ]. R. Weir
and a crew Of nine men. It will carry
models Of typical roads In the making;
models Of road machinery and lecture
car in which talks will be given on good
roads, showing the method Of manage
ment and construction and the advan-
tages to a community of having such
roads. One Of the features Of the car
lecture is a photograph Of a bad road,
showing a team stalled with load OF
single cotton bale. The companion pic
ure. taken at the same place after the
road had been improved, shows the same
team easily hauling load Of ten bales
Three Stops a Day.
The first stop will be at Kingston
Springs, Tenn. on the afternoon Of Oc-
tober o. 1t will continue through the
states Of Kentucky. Tennessee, Georgia
and Alabama. The last stop will be made
at Guntersville. Ga, November II. An
average of three stops day Is the scheo-
ule.
on the way, as we'll as the local chambers
of commerce and other civic bodies, are
all taking an interest in the movement
Postcard invitations have been sent to
the station agents to be mailed to the
prominent farmers in the neighborhood.
and all the towns have put up special
posters advertising the advent. Of the
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

of Vilamar. Count Penalver and brother
OF the women mentioned also were car
ried of. Three young aristocrats threw
themselves into the water and managed
to save Count Penalver, the Marquis OF
Vilamar and Senior Samayo.
The two Senoritas Samayo and their
bathing attendant were drowned, In spite
of the efforts to save them. One OF the
bathers, Senior Gonzalez, was drowned in
attempting to rescue the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

Mrs Leonard Emmert. aged eighty-two
years. died Tuesday night at her home,
near Boonsboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

of the Eiger to the Eigerwald station
Of the Jungfrau railway Ga tunnel
railway and clambered In through the
aperture by which travellers admire
the view.
This aperture is situated at a great
height above the valley. and the rock
wall reaching up to II is almost as
steep and smooth as the side OF
house. The feat has never been ac-
complished before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
SPANISH WOMEN DROWNED.
Friends With Whom They Were
Bathing Unable to Save Them.
,nondence Of The Star

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
MADRID, September %, 1911
A telegram from Aviles states that some
days ago several men and women OF the
best society were bathing on Salinas
Beach. Two sisters. the Senoritas de
Samayo with their bathing attendant.
were carried OF by wave. The Marquis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
CLIMBS STEEP MOUNTAIN.
Visitor Scales Rocky Cliff to Jung
frau Tunnel Opening.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
INTERLAKEN. Switzerland,
September 80. 1911.
wonderful feat of rock-climb-
ing in the Gdindenwald has been
accomplished by Mr.. Percy II. Thorp.
He succeeded In climbing UP the face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
Kaiser Not Bothered.
zion 1,orresnondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, September %, 1911.
notwithstanding the seriousness Of the
recent situation between France and Ger
MANY, a we'll informed public man. who
recently returned from Berlin, mentions
that the kaiser has been much more con-
cerned about a new opera he is compos-
ing. The subject is about Augustus II.
a former King of Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

II you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

Henry H. Hamilton eighty-one years
old. died at Staunton. Va. tuesday
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Siuiss.

Sri, ellie S9nei6er lit mad,
~lall9crem sIlifenttulte in ct. 2oui8,
nieSer 5llriifgefebrt.
@orgen aben0 fitoet in Ben
Mebger's @ohnurg elm San3oer-
gniigen itatt.
@itt boB Die S6on5eit fir
Stride on9efoneen bot, 6enlt ionIt
pdre fatm ein ein3iges @yompIar
iibrig gebIieben. @s itnb geluobn.
lid ni6t Die 8ormer. Die Dem @ilo
10 ttbarmber5ig nadieseil, ionoerll
Die bon anberen @egenNen berItr0.
rteroen Sager Die aQes 3ttfomnlerl.
id)ieBen mas Tie I'M @olbe antreffeit
ilr0 fir Oas Srioilesium be5oblen
oieie acrlc 81 in ben Game Sono.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

&ief geb6rt Dem gigiIon5-aomite
bon NtopIepooO all, mo ieit ieiner
gerfoIgun9 zines ertappten &iibner.
oieDes bq6en SiiDueroiebitGble in
Dem &orort beoatten0 abgenomnen.
Ser aOcIpbia literoriide Club
miro beute abeu6 feline regelnlGBige
8%eriammIltng in Dem SofidulioaIe
a6baIten, BEL melder @elegenbeit
foIgenOeS &rogrolnm sur gusfiib-
rling fomailen miro:
Song High School.
Recitation Martha Salzmann.
Recitation - Dewey Remley,.
Dream - Leslie Fahrner.
Piano Solo - Theresa Loehnig.
Recitation - Calvin Baumgaertner.
Recitation - Irene Steel.
Essay - Louisa Koch.
Recitation = Olivia Drusch.
Recitation - Vernon Helmers.
Dialogue Martin Sauer, Edgar
Maushund.
Essay - Lillian Tekotte.
Recitation - Hulda Vogel.
Biography - Hulda Loehnig.
Recitation - Marion Wild.
Autobiography - Lavonie Koch.
Recitation - Edith Remley.
Recitation = Ida Siedler.
Piano Duet - Irma Rebsamen and
Elsie Jaenecke.
Grafton = Otto Nlederhuth.
Song - High School.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Sirit Grcef
Conrad 8oerner un6 s.

Conrad 8oerner uno Sos.
@nlo buben in ct, CHARLES County
bon benz friiberen BETTER, Or. @eli
III Sermorttl, cine 41S gtder umfoi.
Ietpoe 6urm gefauft.
Ser Gbriitian, Der @etliiael.
5itfter bon SfpenSniIle, mar oicier
Gage bier uitb pertoufte cine Gin.
SOIL feline Siibrer fir 3~ud)t5nedc
on bieiiec Sarmer.
SRI. gb1ta &otteInldl,r, ipeld,e
l0ngere 3eit in ct. 2ouiS bei6Gftiqt
mar, lit bier 5u 9eiu6.
erfdltrneen, Grippe unb
ollhere &~ranfbeiten berrifen 4. 3.
bier beinabe in ieoer Samilie as
8oige 0es nedielbaften 8etters.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
@ascDnabe.

Inton Gpple itto @ottit Iir0
boderfreut iiber bie 9tnfunft eines
maferen StommbalterS.
2eGrer 6. S. 9rltens par ii6er
Sonntog Oubeim BEL ieinen @Itertr
OH Der Sirit Greet.
Gbas. ltmrotb ST., meIder
lcbte 8ofe bier Bel Der Sontilie
Senrp Sontag ltnb in Stolpe BEL
ieinem GnfeI, 8m. @ebmueller oit
@chi6 mar, reiite ONT Sonntag tpie-
Der nod Ct. 2ouis suriif.
Sroil 9. Sadiif) lit leste
ISOLDE bon elmer nad ct. Souis unb
8ellebille, ST., unternonmtereir 9e.
iirdJsreiie auriidaefebrt.
Sri. gIice 9ieoerbelmanlt, bon
Seoolia. mar lette @ed,e bier aIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

balb Der Sermngliidte crit anOert.
baIb Stun0en ipdter, un0 8tuar 81.
fdGig, bon einem Na6bor gefuuben
uno in feline 8obnuirg gebraft.
Ser Mangel an &egen miro
on. Dem Sanbe iotpoW ais III Der
Staot immer briidenoer itrt6 ptele
III Ierer 8emoDner, Die mir auf lire
Giiternen angemieIer iilto, milIlen
iid Oas @oiIer fir Den 6amilienge.
brau6 beim Nad6ar bergen, ODER
aus Dem SluB berbeifabren laIien.
Die groben @aiierbebdlter i'm Court
baus, iotpie Die Giiterne iino idmmt-
Ii6 Ieer, 10 Oab Der GourtbauS-Gom-
miii6r sic Siilfe 6es Seuermebr'
Captains 8obIt an9eben muBte,
Der Damn um 9ienstag nit ieiner
Rannld)oit Die Sclueriprise am
SluBufer aufiteqte utlo Die Glitter.
fren unb 9ebdlter allf Dem Court.
bouSberge NIT @aiier aus benz gii.
iouri olrffiiIlte. Stimmt fir @ai-
Iertpertel
-@robe @bre lit einem friibenn
-
Sermonner Sungen IN ct. 2ouis
County mioerfabren. Infer junger
Sreuno bat 5tpar feline Gurnogle
Seloerneoaiqe erbolten, aber I'M.
merbin Elm Me6aiIle, uil6 5tpar fei-
he leberne. Sur &ronung ieincr Sel.
oerttbat. @incm ct, 2ouiier 8lott
entnebmen mir ~folgenoes:
8iirger BON 0tapleipoob Deronitnl-
teten Elm 2utdeon 5lt @bren BON St-
TO &ief, einem $50. 7407 Chandelier
a(pcnlte pobnbaften 8irtb, unO
iiberreidten i'm ans Entertaining
ieitter Gopferfeit einem Sitbneroiebe
.gegneiiber eiter goloenen Sterr, ali
Dem Elm Sllbn filn1tpou 5iielirt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
@ittenbera

Ser @eiur6beits5uitanh lit bicl
nidt Ger bette, bern in beiilabc ie
Dem Saltp beftn0en iid ein o0el
mebrerc &ranfe ino sic 0of
toen baben aIIe 91n0e poII 81 tbltll,
@i6banoleer 5ranf @cbner,
1cri6idte OIL Wontng cine Garlab,
ing Gieb nod) ct. 2ouiS uno be.
3ablte redt CUTE Sreiie.
emma 8iiimonrr, meId)e cine
3eitlalrg in ct. 2outs mar ffebrte
lebte ISOLDE Wieber ins @~lterntaus
5uriid, nm lire franfe 8roBmuttct
5u perpfle9en.
NugilIt Seiemalrnbat 40 qder
8albIano BON hilbert @reinfe az
ffaltft rnl0 6e5abIte fir OoiieIbe bier
bllnoert Collars.
Iu9uit 8itte, elm Spbn bon
8iIbeIm 8itte faufte iif) cine Ga
ioIinntoidine itn0 miro lett Seilcr.
boI5 idgen fir Die 8efpobner Der
ltmgegeno.
am Ietten Sontog puroc ooS
iiingite Sodterd)en oeS
,crrn @einridy Steer ouf Dem Sird)-
bpf ser @etboSiItcn @enleinoe SIT
becrbi0t, Ioitor 8inter
oen Srauergottesoienit. Gen
Gltern infer 9eiIet6.