davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
LOCAL SPORTING EVENTS.


Wesley Mum defeated Gabriel Tx
sila in the skating match for boys un-
der sixteen at the Amphidrome Satur-
day afternoon. and Uksila has issued a
challenge for another match next Sat
urday.
The postponed hockey match be-
tween the Calumet and Houghton high
schools that was 20 have been played
Friday last will take place this even
ing. The non-appearance OF the Cal
umets last week, il is claimed, was
due to a misunderstanding.
Arrangements have been made 10
play off the three sided tie in the boys
basketball teams for The county cham
piouship. Houvhton and Hancock viii
meet at the Calumet Y. NJ. G. \. next
Sati rday night Calumet will meet the
winner OF this match at either the
Amphidromc or the Germania hall
Westerman OF Calumet will referee the
first game and one of the NJ. {. NJ
players the latter.
The IIoughton All Stars defeated the
Houghton club team in a match at
the Amphidrome Friday evening by
the score OF to 3.
The Gazette bowling team defeated
the Dee Alley team two out Of thre e
sames Friday night. by the following
scores. Gazette. 643, 7Oi. $50. Dees,
7l9. 693. 693, ga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04

Intaking and outgiving. getting and
giving good-that is our main business.
&C. G.. Ames.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04
HoUoHToN eRevITIEs


Mrs c. A. Mayworm left yesterday
for a visit with relatives at Ann Ar
Dor.
B. C. Hayes Of Ironwood stopped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04

Our wishes lengthen as our sun de-
clines. Young.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-04

CLASSIFIED Ads bring results.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
The Republic Safe

There has been great deal of po- litical strife and bother lately But no matter which party or which in- dividuals are to dominate the repuh-
 lie will continue to live. The Ameri- can voters. through a majority of them, may blunder now and then, but in the end wisdom prevails The de- sire of every thoughtful citizen should be to build up and make better, not to weaken and destroy.
 Unrest is an evidence of a desire to advance, and there is always d saving remnant" of the people that can be depended upon to stand firmly for what is right. for what is neces- sary There are far more friends of the republic than there are enemies When a crisis comes the force and strength and patriotism of the people are developed in no uncertain way
 Every four years there are expres- sions of dread that the republic is ir danger. When, however. the people who have much at stake, are faced with the proposition of maintaining the integrity of the nation they car
 be depended upon. No one man is necessary for the safety of the coun- l try. No one man can dictate what tho rest of the people shall do.
 1 After all, the bitterncsses of a po-
 litical campaign are but chaff. Fol
 every thoughtful citizen there is .
 strong desire to keep the nation in tact, to make it grow and prosper ant i to protect it against those who hay,
 nothing but their own selfishness il | view and are forever standing agains i what is by shrieking for what is not The fundamental principles of tho l government have been tested and no l found wanting. A majority of the
 voters will always stand for the un
 lifting of themselves, and they can b'
 trusted. If they err today by q ma
 jority vote the tomorrow is alway!
 available for them to correct thei errors.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Taken Up His Burden

Young William Vincent Astor, now the head of the great family estate, IS expected to cut out his college ed ucation. He has had already some instructions as to his duties as head of the family, and although he is not yet twenty-one years of age he has to start in to take up business. He is to miss much by not being able to spend term at a university, and he must envy the more fortunate boys who have that opportunity
 There is nothing like a college course to bring out the best that is in a young man. To start life at twenty years by assuming the custody of an enormous estate means that life is to be a very serious affair The trustees of the estate do the real work, but the head of the Astor family has to keep in touch. If young Astor is of the right calibre he can get something out of his great wealth. If he has the WlSuOm or knowing HOW to i've prop erly he can be of use to the world Should he settle down merely as the titular head of the Astor family and plod along in a rut of dollars ant cents he will simply become a mere unit in the world. He will have rare opportunities to be of value to his fellow men, but the rule of the Astol family has been to hold its wealtl together.
 To be sure the state of New Yorl will get a considerable share of tht estate by reason of the inheritance tax, and thus some of the wealth vii go into general circulation. But aftel all there are many other things il life more worth having than the bur den of millions of dollars
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
EMPRESS TEAM DEFEATED
 BY PAP|ST BALL TOSsERS
Genial Sim" Brady Reported to Have Lost 31 Pounds in
 Gruellinq Contest.

The Empress gang went up against the "Catholics" for ', game of baseball yesterday and got their crowns dented
 The game took place on the Sev- enth avenue grounds and aside from general fuss was a pleasant, and on the whole. well conducted contest
 The board said : to when active hostilities ceased and declared the Romans in the lead.
 The only casualties are those re ported of the willing of Slim Brady of the Empress and certain insidious rumors concerning injury to the integrity of the umpire. Of course the death of an umpire's re putation is an every day occurrence. but this demise was particularly sad on account of the previous good be- havior of the bereaved.
 The score was q tie in the eighth and hot one that slipped past short stop enable the Catholic runner tQ harvest needed tally.
 Batteries: Catholics. Monico and Johnson; Empress, WOp and Peck. Umpire reported still running Another argument is scheduled for next Sunday on the Polk ground
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
The Works Amendment

Ordinarily The Republican is not in favor of tinkering with the federal constitution. It believes in most par ticuars that instrument is as nearly perfect as it can be made. It be- lieves tn men who fashioned it were men of superlative capacity and of an extraordinary degree of patriotism Furthermore. it believes constitutions should not be tempered with except when a grave contingency arises.
 But it believes the amendment proposed by Senator Works, of Cali 1ornia, which is now in the hands of the judiciary committee of the sen ate. should be adopted This amend ment is designed to increase the presi- dential term to six years and to make a president ineligible for re- election
 There are many arguments in favor of this amendment. It will make the president more independent. It will do away with the use for patronage in securing a renomination-a custom which has prevailed from the days of Andrew Jackson to the present And finally it will prevent the recurrence of scenes such as that We have wit messed during the past few weeks.
 However We may gloss it over the idea of a third term is n-American It is opposed to our ideals and our theory of government. It is not q bogy-it is a real danger. No man n the United States-no man who ever lived in the United States. is or has been indispensable to the country And whenever a man conceives the idea that he is the one man compet- ent to fill the job of president as it should be filled, at that very moment he furnishes the strongest possible reason for limiting the presidential term as the Works resolution pro- poses.
 So. it is sincerely hoped the judiciary committee will report this bill favor ably. It is sincerely hoped it will bt adopted by both the house and tn, senate. And if it is so adopted, ther, is little doubt it will be ratified bs the requisite three-fourths of tn, states. The people of this country have been awakened to the danger of the third term idea as never be. fore and it is almost certain tn, amendment would be so popular tha its ratification would be accomplished almost immediately.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
GoodbH To Colonel Guffey.

The Pennsylvania democrats have at last turned Colonel Jim" Guffey out to pasture After surviving many revolts and one dccapitatiOn-the lat ter, due to Mir Bryan's interference the colonel has finally yielded to the inevitable. He struggled nobly for years to keep the democratic party in PennsyIvania a select houshold, in which his paternal sway should be recognized by every county worker, if not by every separate democratic voter. He was a true shepherd of the flock, aud no lamb ever went lame or broke" who couldn't count on the coloners ready succor.
 In a touching farewell notice which the correspondent of The Philadel- phia Record" wrote after the colon els doom had been decreed at liar risburg it was justy said:
 After the Baltimore convention where the Pennsylvania delegates will name his successor. Colonel Guffcy will sing his swan song of political leadership, and his friends insist that though he made mistakes, as all men do, he will long be remembered as having done more, financially ana otherwise to maintain the democratic party than any other man whose name has been identified with tn, organization .... He has lived tC see arrayed against him many mer who have fed from his hand ant enjoyed his bounty in more way, than one, and who now profess tC have seen q new light since his ability to bestow favors with prodigal hanC has been materially lessened by force of adverse circumstances.
 The democratic party in Pennsyl Vania may obtain some accretions il membership under the new regime ! but it will never again be so wei clothed and nourished. Common gra | titude ought to have compelled tn, ] Harrisburg convention to pass a res olution of thanks to the departin! leader. whose personal bounty haC made tolerable many long years O l political impoverishment
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

Word comes from London that the British public take no special interest in the board of trade inquiry into the loss of the Titanic. One reason may be that columns of Senator Smiths inquiry into that matter were daily telegraphed to the English papers, so that the proceedings conducted over there by Lord Mersey are at best a warmed over dish But it is also re- ported that the British people show very little interest in the parliament tary discussion of home-rule or of Welsh disestablishment, The eXplana- tion of this may be that every Eng
 lishman knows that these grave changes do not depend upon discus
 sion but upon votes, and that so long as the ministerial coalition exists the votes will be forthcoming whenever MT. Asquith rings the bell. The fact is that the two main things which really wake England up in these days are a scandal trial in what is called high life, and strike Both of these are sporting events in the old at | tractive sense, and John Bull gets out
 to see how the game is played and | how it comes out.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
TEXAS STATE FlREMEN

AUSTIN. Tex, May IA big parade of fire fighters, including delegations from nearly all of the cities of the state. was held here this morning to mark the opening of the Texas Firemen's association convention and tournament. An ad- dress of welcome by Gov. Coiqultt and speeches by other prominent men occupied the inaugural session of the convention in the house of repre- scntatives. Hose reel races will be held this afternoon and ball will be this evenings feature. The con- vention will continue until Friday, when races and contests for liberal cash prizes will be held.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, May 14.-Dealing in the stock exchange today were de voted largely to specialties and other minor stock to the neglect of stand ard shares Lehigh Valley and Read ing contributed their usual degree of activity, with early strength. while Steel took it's old place as leader it's transactions exceeding those of any other issue, at a material net gain. Other movements of note included Canadian Pacific, which rose 10 263 3-4, cclipsing previous records. Harvester, which advanced five points on rumors of an approaching settlement of the dissolution suit and Sears Roebuck, which touched it's best quotation for a year on rela- lively large transactions.
 In railroads, New York Central, Union Pacific, Louisville X Nash vile. Rock Island preferred. Missouri Pacific and a few others held quo tations reflected by moderate buying orders. The close was fairly strong with a better tone for Union Pacific. There was a light demand for money here and some concessions from re cent quotations. Commercial paper was in better request, condition that bespeaks an encouraging trade outlook. Lending bankers are nego- tiating for more financing of rail- roads and industrial corporations, which is expected to pressage the buying of equipment. Bonds were irregular They rose almost four points Dupont powder rose almost four points. Total sales were $2,- 827 900.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
VOTE ON COM MISSION

ATLANTIC CITY, \. J., May H. Whether this popular resort shall in the future be governed by a commis- sion will be decided by q spcial clcc- ton in progress today. The commis- sion government league has Wagcd q spirited campaign in favor of the adoption of the commission plan.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
NEVADA DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY

RENO, New, My l4.--Dcmocr1tic primaries are beng held today throughout Nevada, when the voters will express their choice anoEe the presidential candidates, in the absence of a law providing for presdent9l preference primaries. The state con- vention to ratify the result of the primary will be held at Fallon on June g.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATS

CONCORD, N. H., May 14.-Derl- ocrats from all over New Hampshil Q gathered in PhoenlA Hall today for the annual s: ate convention, which wlI select delegates t. the Baltimore convention It is likely that an un- instructed Iel .gation will be sent to the national convention. although all the active candidates have workers here to seek indorsemcnt.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
STOCKS

AmaIgamated. S312; Smclting, S57s; Santa Fe. 106h; St. Paul, 10712 Penna.. 1237s: Reading. 17G 3S; Southern Pacific, 112 Is; Union Pa cific, 172 3-4; Steel, 7O5s; pfd., 111H. Silver, G0%c
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

CThe following report of the Boston Copper Market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan and Bry- an. brokers. Bradbury building. Los Anrnlas California
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

A wireless operator has people more completely at his mercy than head waiter or a janitor.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
American League.

Chicago ut Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston
 Detroit at New York
 Cleveland at Washington
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Coast League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

National League. Boston at Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis New York at Pittsburg
 Philadelphia at Chicago
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago R II F.. Chicago ..............-.....2 Philadelphia ................0 0
 Batteries: Cheney, Archer; Alex ander Seaton and Killifcr.
 At St Louis F. H. r.. St. Louis ..................6 Brooklyn ......-....---.....
 Batteries: SalIce, WinSo; Knetzcr, Ragon and Phelps.
 Other games postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15
Coast League

Portland at Los Angeles (Nernon) Los Angeles at Sacramento
 Oakland at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1912-05-15

BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Copper was easy and unchanged.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-04
11mr 6iltiefeit bis sum- 81. Oftcber.
Yramten>C Herte.
Gin p~orieblae an aniere SremnSe.

"a es nns nRmaslid it, aaa 9itrHte mmb Counties bes States
Onr5 NetenOe bearbeiten 5m lahem, mnkten mir auf anberc WfiHel snr i'm.
mer srSkgem gerbreituns anieres gtattes Tnnen nmb mir fno sm oea
Gntdlmk sefommeu, amne6mbare Eranien fit mene Mbomnenten, bic mns
eingeidtdt werSea, ansauietea.
@ir plmen ndt Die geranaaltans eines iosenanaten aouteaes, hi.
sr BET emglHhen 3emunsen hblhh it, ionbern mir moaen burd Nnssabluns
elmer liberalen GnmmiHipn 5reiuiliee anmerben, sic phne beonSere Wa.
lie muo Nnftrensnng id cine DISCRIMINATING at beribaffen minideu.
3n bieem 5mede oferieren nr fir ieSn Sabresabunnenten .us
sommihtpm BON Il, einem 9oilar. 9as @oden6lat Der .5reie
Srehe far segas" fOhet So per Sa9r. @esen Ginienomns pm $1.OO ner.
ben mr alio bus 9latt at irsenb emc nms anfsege6ene MbreIe idifeu.
Sar 10 Mbonntnten ent GTra yrdnie non $3.50 III yar.
6ir u Mbonnenttn emt Gra : yrdnit pon $3.75 In y0r.
Slit 20 4bpnntnttn cine Grtr grdmie Don $500 in yaar.
6Sir Is 4bonnenten cine Gra yrinie Don s6.25 III San.
Slit rebr do q 4bonnnttn clue Grtras Yrinit pn IS III Sar.
Gur nnebt a5 80 4bonntnttn clue G%gtraprdmie Doa SIG III Sam.
Ser goridlag lit eiafad unb peraanbid ssmns. User einen nsaeu
abonneuten - Der CUR 3it nidt seier Der uSreie HreRe" III, - &c.
mtnnt, foaefterI $500, erbGlt rdp bebat baum einen Collar nnS idift
ben anberen Dollar NIT Der scnamen aOre1e bs gefeQes Elm. smferoen
aet aer audi nod cine Grtra Hramie in qnsfdt, fails bic Sail pun
sebn abOnnenka uber oara6er erreidt mirb. 9nie Grtra.YrGmie len.
ben mir BEN basu geredtisten BON nnferer Oiee aus brett.
Die ber senadte DHerte lit fir SeSen i'm meiten ge6iee Ses etas.-
tee often. Sober fam fd oaran 6eteIgeu. @r biaen nnr 8aarpreie
am, neil 8elo INNER ieinea &ert fat unb Sober Safar auidaffen anb fn-
len fam, ms er aeraSe brandt.
Iae, Die pn Smier Offerte @ebraud MAIDEN nnb inter Ben pba
seieaten SeSinsnnsen a6onnenten fur bic n5rds Ere6e fir seras1 fam.
meln iuoaen, fe sebeten, Fd nit ms nnpersaslid in gerbinSnua AZ
leu fannen. Die anittuns s9t Oen seaeaern brett pom uuisrer cf.
flee 8n. Sieie Oferte fat nnr Galtsfet bis gum 81. Dfp6er.
r6reie Yre1t tHr seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-04
Bexablt keine T1liete inebr.

SD babe 6 biibi6e 2ots in Der 2aurel
9cigbts Serrace, 2 8lods bon Der Snz
bin 5iu : Strabenbabn; einige NIT
prd6tisen S9attenbdrnlen. 8afenD
fir Solde, Die ii6 elm 9eim nidt fir
8aar faufen fonneu. @ir 1inb bebiilf.
lid beim gau eines Salles, nno begnii<
gen uns NIT fleinen @b8ablunsen an
5aus unb Got. Cine iebr ieltene Or
ferte, Die beionoers iolhen ansenebm
iein piro, Die einen mdbieen @erbienit
baben uno iid bod Elm @eim sriinben
m06ten. Son itrebiamen 2euten berz
lmgen mir II cine ,to1ninele Nbz
soblung, iagen mir $500 bis
$500, alto ihlieBli9 ni9t mebr.
tpie iie fir elm gemietetes Saus
be5abIen. @ir beiorgen audi bas @az
pital gum gauen fir Golde, Die i9on
einen 8auplab baben, ieIbit tpern bieier
nod niht gang abbe5abIt lit. 6. s..
5ubstiniom, gigentiimer, 410 5iGs @e-
bGmbe. Nltes Selepbun Has. @ob=
nnnsstelepbun $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-04
sir die kucbe.
@efiilte iiihe Gfefferidpten.

0SIuNtS F"RS photographed.
Son ben griinen Yfefferidoten ldnei=
bet man einen 0edel ab, ben MAJ
iorefaltig aufbebt, u1o nadoem me,
nit einem idarfen Snitrument ben
Samen aus Der S9ote entfernt bat,
filat man. 9edel uno S6ote mt
Salo an, UNI tie oann nit faltem
8alier beoeft 5mei Gage uno Nd6te
iteben gu laiien. Man nimmt Die
|; 5hoten aus Der Sal5lafe, ipiilt lic
ab uno legt Tie cine Vadt in friibes,
faltes @ailer. Im Worgen bereitet
man cine Siiaung aus 2 @Bloffel
geriebenen Meerretti6s, / Seeloffel
geriebener 3miebel, ie u Eeeloffel
| gemablenen Ginger, Wusfatbliite,
M~usfatnuB, 1 Seeloffel SelIeriela-
men, idpar5er Bfefferf0rner, ge.
mablenen Senfs, 3ufer uno / 81
loffel Salatol. Mit oieiem @emeng=
iel fiiut man Die 9fefferi6oten, legt
Den fleinen 9edel auf uno binoet
i'm nit meihem @arn auf Der edo.
te felt. Die gefiiaten S6oten legt
! !. man In einen Steintopf uno begieBt
lie NIT fodenoem gifie. Nad elmer
@ode miro Der giiig abseseiien.
aufgefoht uno pieoer iiber Die 8fei-
fcridoten ~gegoiien. Ser Steintopf
miro felt 5rseoedt uno an etnem
fi;blen Srte aufbepabrt. Die S9n-
ten ioaten crit nod brei Monaten
ierpiert peroen. Man fam Dem
giiig nod cine Saiie 3nder augeben
penn man i'm gum 5peitenmaI allf=
fo6t, fails man ben i1arfen @e-
i6mad ettpas miIoern mo9te. Mn-
itatt ben 9efel ab5ul1neioen, 5ieben
| uiele Srauen es Dor, Die S1ote auf
Der einen Seite aufouidneioen uro
ails bieiem S1lise Den Samen. gu
entfernen. Man mnB aber an1 oie
10 bergerihteten Shoten nit @arn
umtpideln, oamit Tie feit an bleiben
uno nidts pom Siiniel in ben giiis
fdnt.
@riine 8fefferidOten ais @emiie.
- Man idneibet Die griinen Bfef-
fcridoten auf uno e%ntfernt oas Sn-
mere, tpofiir man aus 1 9aife faltem.
aefodtem ooer gebratenem @iibner.
fleiid uno 2 gBloffel feingebadtem
sefodtem Shinfen nebit / gBloffel
Butter un0 etmas Sala ELM 5iiaiel
anmenst. Man fiiat Die Sdoten
rno felt iie NIT Dem eifen gnoe
nad unten in cine 8adpfanne oidt
nebeneinanoer, gieBt cine Saile
f9ibneriuppe ODER Sauce in bie
Shame uno bdft oie Sdoten BEL gil
ter Sise ~ Stunoe. 9ies @erid,t
idmedt iebr gut gu &eis, Der in fo=
ben6em Sal3maiier gar gefodt
tuir0.
0ebratene CRIME Yfefferidpten.-
Man idneioet ole 51oten in Il 3oG
breite &inge, entfernt oas Snnere
uno legt iie cine Stunoe in faltes
@aiier, Damn lest man fie gum ab
trodnen auf elm NEEDLES Sud- uno
brat Die Minge in Butter in 5ugeoeG
ter Hfanne gar. Dies @eridt lolte
init 5iihen als pifante 8eigahe ge
reiGt mer0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-04
(3ortlruInla ioIat.)
@iele perlahen ihr 6eim.

Seoes Sabr meroen Sauienoe IN
pielen Eeilen oes 2anoes onr9 SUI
item un0 2ungenleioen ge5mungen,
ibr Seim gu perlaiien. Sic perlaiien
ibre Sreun0e uno ibr @ei6dft, Inn
elm anoeres &Iima gu finoen. 9ies
lit foitipielig uno ungepiB. @ber
and 8iele benuben ben beiieren
Musfueg - namli6 Or. Sings Nefo
DISCOVERY un0 furieren lid 81
Saule. 8leibt inmitten gurer
Sreun0e nno nebmt oieie iibere
Weoi5in, Die Sals- uno 2ungenlei-
ben idnea pertreibt. Sic lit ii6ere
Siilfe BET Suiten, @rfaltung, &eud=
buiten uno Rungenent5iinoung SOC
uno ST.. @robeflaide fret. @arml-
tiert in alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-04

te ii6 langit mieber gei6lohen, ia,
mon ordngte nod b%interber, I'M
moglidit in Die N1be oes Siiriten
81 fomrnen, uno balo iab ii6 Soft
bolo umgeben BON Der g%lai15enoiten
8%eriammlung alterer uno iiingerer
Damen Der 2anooriitofratie I'M
bobIten Staat, bon meiBfopfigen
alten @Oeleuten, beTterllten @iir-
oentragern Der @ipilbeborben, hoben
Mfilitars, aler Mienen oonfbar ID
deln0 uno aQe li6 neigeno ullo ben=
geno gegen ben iungen Siirlten, Ser,
lid ielbit mad alien Seiten neigeno
uno perbeugeno, Die ibm oorgebrod)
tc Suloigung ldbelno entgegeh
nabm.
9urblau6t fonmt geraoe in Dem
re6ten Moment, mir perben lo-
gleid Die eriten BORT binter iener
Sugelmene auftauden ieben; oorf
i'd 9urdlauht mein Sernrobr on
bieten? ibrie Der alte @raf @ria-
ben nit ieiner frabenoen 5timme.
Dante. oanfe; id mo6te Sic
nidt berauben, Die Sade gebt Sic
naber an als mid; Dos 3iel lit
bod, mie ale Sabre, bier Dor Sen
Sribiinen2
81 semib, 9ur6laldt, oa fommen
lie!
(3ortiruIna ioIat)