davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05


 man was at home over Sunday from his sheep ranches west.
 Joe Lay and Louis Withrow two prosperous Oak Creek ranch CTS, were in Saturday from Se- dona.
 l.. Ott came in from the Verde country Tuesday, bewhiskered but thoroughly content with the calf crop.
 The board of supervisors pro- ceedings will appear in next weeks issue because of too much 4th of July.
 MT. w. H. Brophy, the Bisbee mining man, and MT. T. C. Brophy of the same city, was in Flagstaff Sunday,
 Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Francis and children came home from Phoenix this week and will spend the sum- mer at the Mahan ranch.
 The Sun may be some short of its usual standard this week owing to the 4th and 5th of July both coming in the same week.
 Miss Edith Edwardson, MT. w. H. Pfeifer and wife and T. E. Stanton of Tuba, came in from the big Indian school Sunday.
 The Modern Woodmen of America will have big doings at their hall this evening. A class of over fifteen members will be taken in and it behooves every Wood men to be present and assist in the work.
 Big Chief w. H. Pierce of the Cliff Dwellers, was in Monday from his post at that famous resort. He reports that there were 363 visitors at the Dwellings during the month of June, and June is not usually a good month either.
 E. M. Brown, the ieweler, left Monday for Portland, Oregon, to attend the grand lodge meeting of Elks as representative of Flag staff Lodge No. 4oo B. P. O. E. There will be doings in the web foot city when the clan all gathers.
 Walter Durham, who with Jim Geddings has been tanking in the Tanner tank country returned last week. They report that heavy rains in that section broke out one dam for them before it was com pleted and that water was plenti- ful in that section when they left.
 MT. ]. D. Krenz, superintend- ent for w. D. Lowell the Minne- apolis contractor, with M. A. Repass, his assistant, arrived in Flagstaff Monday and left for Tuba to commence the construc- ton of a new SI6,ooo school build- ing for the Indian service. Freighting for the new building will be done from this point.
 lack Hester struck a we'll of water at a depth of fifty-three feet on his homestead mile south of Cliffs this week. Wells in this section of the. country are scarce article and it is seldom water is secured by digging, consequently MT. Kester'Iis much elated with his success. There was three foot of water in the we'll with more seeping in at last accounts.
 Summer colds are hard to get rid of, and frequently lead to asthma, bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not let your cold get hold on you, but use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for quick relief. w. H. Allen, Chelsea, Wis, says: We prefer Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to other cough medicines because it quickly cures coughs and colds. It will ward off cold if taken in timc." Contains no opiates. For sale by Will Marian Pharmacy,
 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Counfv of C0couinO
The Coconino sun., 1912-07-05
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Mir. J. Hensley of Kentucky, is visiting his brother-in-law Jack Diamond.
 A cold stine of Faust-nothing more refreshing in hot weather. The Office Bar.
 Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson of Phoe- nix, is the guest of her sister Mrs. C. O. Robinson.
 All kinds of tin work, first class plumbing. Work done promptly. Wilson & Coffin.
 Tom Drum, the pioneer rancher of Stonemans lake, was in the city the first of the week.
 Here now-car Pabst draft and car of Pabst Milwaukee bottle beer at the Senate thirstery.
 F. O. Poison, of the firm of Babbitt- Poison of Williams, was in the city first of the week, on business.
 Steam heating a special feature and done in the latest approved methods. See Wilson & Coffin for prices.
 C. A. Clark of Navajo, the sheepman, came in the first of the week to spend the Fourth in the Skylight City.
 H. L. Benham, formerly forest ranger, now a substantial home steader near Williams, was in the city last Friday.
 Mrs. Lewis Benedict, who has been visiting relatives in New York for few months, returned Sunday evening.
 George Barney, the Williams cattleman, accompanied by his wife, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Keller this week.
 Charles E.. Larson, who used to be a Chicago politician also a ball player of note was in Flag staff Sunday and Monday.
 Mrs. Lount and daughter, Miss Francis of Phoenix, are spending the summer in Flagstaff. They have leased Mrs. Morse's resi- dence.
 MT. Harrison Henderson, ex- sheriff of Coconino county, dribbed into town last week from Selig man to spend the 4th week with old timers.
 How's your timer The new chronometor at the Hunter Drug Go. store will give you the exact time. If you are pressed for time call up phone 58.
 Bill Rittenhouse, the man who disposes of clothing, Deputy Sheriff George Patton and MT. Oleson of Williams, were in the city Sunday, taking in the ball game.
 Rev. Howard A. Clark came in from Tuba the latter part of last week and spent Sunday in Flag staff. MT. Clark is engaged in the Indian mission work out at Tuba.
 MT. Chas. Schulz and daughter Miss Cecile, came home from Los Angeles last week. Miss Cecile graduated with honors from the Marlborough school for young ladies.
 The score of the ball game last Sunday sounds most awtully "amateurish," and some of the fans are inclined to think better game will be played today at the grounds.
 Dysentery is always serious and oftet dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain S Bolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when Indignant and ebidemic. For sale by all dealers. Jo Connors, the who's who, why and because publicisist, of Phoe-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
The Youths Companion For 1918.

The Youths Companion appeals
to every interest of family life,
from housekeeping to athletics. 1t
begins with stories of youthful vim
and vigor with articles which dis
close the secrets of successful play
in the great games. with charming
tales of life at the girls college. But
The Companion does not surrender
these readers when they have enter
ed the more serious paths of life.
Mothers will welcome the page for
little children and the weekly doc
tors article. Fathers will find the
important news of the day as it is,
and not as it is rumored to be. The
entire household will appreclateithe
sketches which touch gently on
common foibles or caricature cleo
tricity. In short, for less than four
cents a week The Companion brings
into the home clean entertainment,
pure inspiration, fine ideals, increase
of knowledge.
Namcs rarely seen in tables of
contents will be found in The Com
panions Announcement for 1918
which will be sent upon request
with samples of the paper, to those
not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1918
will receive free all the issues for
the remaining weeks of 1912; also
free, The Companion Window Trans
parency and Calendar for 1918, in
rich, translucent colors the most
beautiful of all Companion souve-
Mrs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley, ST.. Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received al
this Office
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Curious Facts.

Job had five hundred yoke of
oxen for blowing.
An Arizona farm is devoted ex-
clusively to cactus raising.
Turkish women eat rose leaves
with butter to secure plumpness.
Egypt furnished 100000 BUSH
els of grain to Rome annually.
One person in every SIS in the
United States is a physician.
The banana and potato are al
most identical in chemical compo-
sition.
1t is said that in Austria Al out
of every 100 doctors die of heart
disease.
The various countries of the
world use 1900 different kinds of
postage stamps.
Nearly 100000 men are con-
stantly employed in the mines of
the world.
More than one fourth of all the
English newspapers are published
in London.
The inventor of the safety bicy-
Gle, George Shergold, died in an
English poorhouse.
Our beans and pumpkins are ma
tives of America, and were cult
waited by the Indians.
The people of Great Britain eat
100000 tons of meat a year
against 100000 tons of fish.
Madrid has a law by which ha-
bitual drunkards have their heads
shaved every four weeks.
A great deal of American manu-
features of wood are sold in Edin
burg, Scotland.
The average yield of gold in thu
mines of the Transvaal is half al
ounce to the ton
The seed of the first rice grown
= !, in America came from Madagascar
l 1t was a chance" importation.
y Ancient paintings four thousanC
{ years old show plows, harness an,
land rollers in Egypt.
The greyhound, which can cove
y a mile in one minute, twenty-eigh
g seconds, is the fastest of quadru
peds.
A six-months' cruise will decreas
= the speed of ship 16 per cen
! This is owing to the barnacles the
! gather on the hull.
Before the introduction of te
O and coffee our ancestors used var
II Gus kinds of beer, and their onl
8 substitute for sugar was honey.
The most valuable book in tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

All creditors and others interest
ed in the estate of Joseph A. Adams,
deceased, are notified that the I'M
dersigned Executor of said estate,
intends to make final settlement of
said estate at the next term of the
Probate Court of Monroe County,
Missouri. to be holden at Paris, in
said County, on the 18th day Of
November, 1912.
WILLIAM w. ADAMS,
Executor.
Meriwether & Meriwether,
Attys. for estate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Trouble Enough.

We do not need to borrow
Our trouble from tomorrow;
Well find enough to worry us before
we're through today;
We waste our time in fretting
Ger what's to come, forgetting
The goodness and the gladness that
are rich along the way.
We do not need to ponder
On what we left back yonder-
Back yonder on the blotted pages
that tells of yesterday;
We should recall the gladneSs,
And not bring up the sadness.
But let the gloom 90 to the dark
and let the sunshine stay.
This casting up of trouble
Will only make it double
Will only wilt the flowers that are
sweet along the road.
This thing of being fearful
Instead Of waxing cheerful
Because of what has gone, will only
add unto our load.
So, what's the use to borrow
Our trouble from tomorrow,
Or clutch the sorrows that w
thought were ours on yesterday
Today will have its fretting,
But let us 90, forgetting.
And joy will overtake us while W
walk along the way.
Boston Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Notice of Final Settlement.

All creditors and others interest
ed in the estate of James w. Hen
derson, deceased. are notified that
the undersigned, administrator of
said estate intends to make final
settlement of said estate at the next
term of Probate Court of Monroe
County, Missouri, to be holden at
Paris, in said County, on the 18th
day of November, 1912.
JASPER HENDERSON,
Administrator.
Meriwether & Meriwether,
Attys. for estate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

Ed Williams and family, of near
Hunnewell have moved to this
city and are living in the Pike
property on South Locust St. They
receive the hand of welcome from
our people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

Have your Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry repaired at Bebb's
Jewelry Store. All work guar
anteed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
What tie Missouri
Editors Are Saying
Not to Be Proud Of

The Republicans are in bad shape
in their campaign-they can't
point with pride to President Taft
who is accused with being "a re-
ceiver of stolen goods" or Gov.
Hadley, who has made a monkey
of himself in trying to perform q
great feat of straddling. Gallatin
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

Who was the first MANI" asked
the teacher.
Washington" answered the boy.
mo, the first man was Adam"
corrected the teacher.
oh" said the boy, If you're
speaking of foreigners, suppose he
was" -American Boy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

world is supposed to be Hebrew
Bible, now in the Vatican. AS long
ago as 1912, Pope Jules refused for
this its weight in gold, which would
amount to 100000.
One of the curiosities Of Brazil is
a tree whose wood and bark con-
tain so much silica that they are
used by potters. Both wood and
bark are burned and the ashes are
pulverized and mixed in equal pro-
portions with clay, producing very
superior ware. The tree grows to a
height of 100 feet. but does not ex-
coed foot in diameter. The fresh
bark cuts like sandstone, and when
dried is brittle and hard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Hit Them For a Pocketful.

A Missouri paper remarks that if
Roosevelt had hit the trusts one
tenth as hard when he was presi-
dent as he is hitting them today
there would not now be trust in
eXiStance. We are not 50 sure of
that. He hit the Standard oil trust
for an additional $l5O,OOO when he
president, which was striking with
considerable Vigor. Kansas City
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
DEMOCRATIC IIlKET


For preS;dent
woodrow Wilson
For Vice-President
Thomas r. Marshall
For Governor
Elliott w. Major
Co.
vi Iu d paintou
rc, c.oo,,l D;strict
yT ~ p,a,,or
r. C,,., con,,or
n>,,,., 6 ,loClintic
For Cooro+ory
C,,rna1;rs Roach
For e,oto Auditor
L,,n p Gordon
T
VI 49,
cI
Fol N',o,'0g
c
tut 'ouee u 1up,e
Roht F Walker
Chos r Faris
EorPP Commissioner
lanes T Bradshaw
For REPRESENTATIVE
Iomee p Rovd
r. Aoooooor
1ohnT cIasscock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

Thomas P. Waller returned to
his home at Hannibal, Friday after
a pleasant visit with old friends
near this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

DR.. Hornback Oculist and Aurist
Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

Advertise your wants in the
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

Bring your sale bills to the Dem
ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Let Facts Speak.

The Republican state platform
said: I'VE favor state board of
immigration" Do They? Let the
facts speak. Governor Hadley We
toed the appropriation passed by
the Democratic legislature for the
state board of immigration. Is that
the way the Republicans mean to
favor" a state board of immigra-
TONI Henry County Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24

Davenport & Mahan make Farm
Loans on best terms If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Has a Poor Memory.

A Bull Mooser declared the other
day that he would vote for Roose-
welt in order to avert another Cleve-
land panic. Poor, deluded partisan.
He has evidently forgotten the
Roosevelt panic of 1907, which was
far more disastrous to the CONNER,
cial world than the panic of 1898
During the panic of 1898 you could
get some money from the banks,
but during the panic of 1907 the
banks refused to pay over to depos-
itors their money. AS near home
as St. Joseph shinplaster money
was issued in 1907 to tide over the
panic under Roosevelt Be consist
ant in your political argument be
cause everybody has not forgotten
the history of panics under the diff
ferent administrations in this coun
try,-Worth County Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
Aldrich Knew the Ground.

A few years ago when Senator
Aldrich stated that the government
should be operated on $300,000,000
a year less than it was then taking
there was CONSERVATION in the Re-
publican ranks, and the Republican
leaders tried to get him to retract
the statement But Aldrich was
game,i.and stood firm. With a
Democratic Congress at the wheel
a slaShing process has been going
on, and it is announced from Wash
ington the expenses Of the ensuing
year will be $3OO,0OO,OOO less than
when Aldrich spoke. Aldrich was
a wise guy and knew his ground. -
Albany Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-10-24
What Can They Do About It?

In the Republican national con-
vention at Chicago three hundred
delegates set stolidly in their seats
and refused to participate in the
nomination of President Taft. Taft
because they knew, they charged
and they proved that his nomina-
ton was procured by theft and
fraud. Twenty of these delegates
were from Missouri. What are
they going to do about it? Sit
around and poke fun at the Bull
Moosers? That doesn't meet the
issue. There is no middle ground.
The Republican state candidates
have endorsed that fraud. They
have done so in their platform. And
now-this to the Missouri Taxpayer
can you trust them with your
money?-Atchison County Mail.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
en pertrante Minf(er beseihnete.

ben pertraute Mintler besei6nete.
Cine nnerfldrlihe Mneit erfiiute ben
unter lauter fremoen Menidsn, in nne
befanntem Qanbe fpanoernoen Gbren
fels um 10 mebr, als er lid nun, abb
eeionbert BON allen @erbinoungen, nur
benz Willen oiefes gDintlsr prsisgeges
ben fab, behen bisberiger Ssbenslanf
nah ben penigen Streiflthtern, bic
oarauf selporfen, lpatrli6 ni4ts peniz
ger ais pertraueneinflObeno tpar. Die
llmgebung nit ibrer i'm fait eroriidenz
ben 8rpbartigfeit unb Der ibn NIT
8rauen erfiillenben Wilbnib par sono
baau eeeignet, in einem nidt eans perz
afraifelten uno ni4t gdn8 dusfpesslos
fen MenIhen ben GntIdluB panfen5
5u maGen, ii9 in lie gu itiir5en -
oann aber itieg Dor ibm Der 3fped ieis
ner &:iie, bic Sallfen goloes, Die er
erbofFte unb bic bi: StrapaSen rei1li5
beSobtsn follten, bic Hiidttbr, be-
laoen nit erlangten S6dben, bas
Wieoerfsben nit 0eib unb &ino, tpena
er linen 3urufen t0nnte: Sebt Der, i'd
brings @uh GriaB fir Die bertrauerter
Jafre, fir Die 3eit bes Darbens, uno
oafiir iolt Sbr mir nur glauben, oaB
i'd Gub bod esliebt, Denn audi alls
leg sesen mid iprah, uno IoIlt mid
ipieoer lisben punbsrpolls Bilbet,
Die I'M Stdnbe fporen, Dem 3agenoeG
neuen Wutb gu MAIDEN.
Sagelang ipanoerte man our6 gBdlE
Der babtn, feIten nur cine menf6liG)e
Wpbnung an elmer offenen Stelle tref=
feno. SeIhnerlih uno ermiioenb mar
Der BeG bsfen 5ortIebun9 oft burh
meiIen9roBs Siimpfe gebemmt mar.
rubeIos ielbit bic Ra1t, od gbrenfeIls
mebr lpie iein 5reunb S6ulB bic 8es
fabren Der lie umgebsnben WiIDnib
fiirhtete.
(SSortiebung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
BrHnoeisentbums =6gpDtbefen.
inc innuti, 2. Ropember.
geus 0npoth { e n.

Heue SDpptbeten.
Marp S9lotman an Central syair>
mount 3. II. g. &c., $500.
9tlfreb Slet6er an Central 5airs
mount 9. Ii. 8. Co., $500.
Gua u. Denniion an $. sc. 2ang<
trp, $500.
2ouis 5. Sups an 5itle 9. ii. 9.
Co., $1,000.
SIi8obetb s. !6onss an 9lsnbole g.
Ii. 6. u. Gp., $1,000.
Gmil Saudi on Mobatpt ptacs 9.
II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Die Grite 9aptiiten airhe an Union
Carvings 8ont Ii. 5ruit 60, $2500
Sebptg 2u9n an SD5n g. Blair,
$500.
Mprpn 6. Barbour on Catherine
s. Cobb u. u, $500.
Ro3ella u. Diihner on 9uiinsB
Wen's 9. u. Ii. 6. Co., $2750.
9eorge u. Rineenbsrger an Column
bid gant u. Sap. Co., $500.
Sames u. Wiaidms an 8olunteer
8. II. 9. Co., $3.50.
Qouis Suniet on bieIelbe $1,000.
9enrp piepsr an ct. Bernard 8. IL.
8. 81, $4,000.
9etilgte Sppotkten.
Sobn StraeblsD an 4pouo R. II. 6.
Co., $4,000.
9uitaD gens an emma Sod, S61O.
Sarab 5. Mutbias an Qlids
ptrbrapal g. u. &c., $64O.
G6arles 9ieBler an glmpooo pIdce
6. Ii. 3. Co., 5000.
@rite 9aptilten airte an Srunf
$3925.
SeoDig 2ubn en- gIi5ubetb Rurrs,
$500.
Jiorence 5uniter On Some Sooines
8unt &c., $3.50.
2ouis Suniet an Gid Run 9. Il. 8.
Co., $3.50.
Minnie aoeniq an Cosmopolitan
3. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Glerunber Wa. 9olpb on Msitern
&c Soutbrn 2ife Sni. Co., $4,000.
Ssrielbe On bieIeIbe, $4,000.
2ouis 9ellman on Hatbnn 5euman,
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
1eiie Der Weblter 9lpenue in Gcf.sa;


ieiie Der Mebfter 9lpenue in Got!sa.
81.
RoIe ltffebmann an bic Wetf.rei
8reping Company, 43 bel 80 Sub an
Der SiibpeIt Gde BON groabpar
unb 2ibertp Strdbe; 81.
George SO. 6iu an bic Neip 2ibsrts
Qmuiement Company, 30 bel SO Jub
an Der gloroieite Der 2ibertp Strdbs,
285 SUB Ditlid Der 8apmilIer StraB:;
$4,000.
Senrb 8eisler on 6reb 6. 6upber,
sirei Sabre paht bss 8ridbauies 9ao.
1873 Weit 6. apenue, Stpiichen Ra,e
uno Gin StraBe; monatlife Wliethe
$1OO.
'pdIine 2spi an Sdmuel 9. MaB,
5 Sabre paht BON 1908 BET 204.23
Sub, Tebr ober ipenieer, an rer Horpz
ieite BON groipect place, 1896 JuB
Ditlih BON Sarpep 4Denue; $500
8aar unb ben Reit BON $9700 in 91lb=
jdhrli6en 3a3lunsen,
2ouis Suniet an Sames VI. QBlls
lidms, 40 Bel 100 Sub an Der Glib
oft Geite ppn YoaIt Ipenue, 95 SUB
BON Baltimore 2lpenue; 81.
Jlorence 6unitsr an Ho3ella u.
DiThner, % bei 90 SUB an Der Rpros
ieite Der Rsuntsn StraBe; 81.
9lnna 6. aettb on Bertha RIebl
Seibert, 2ot % Don Wtepsrs, 9roots
&c 5ehbeimer (5ruitees) llntera5t6eis
lung in Settion 2, Miucreet Sp.;
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-04
Ger lOeg 5unl a6gruno
81 man
BON 8 eorge S. gorn.
(6ortietuna.l

Der, fer nit gbrenfels 5ufummen
ii6 erbp6en bate, entpuppte iih audi
als sir TeutI9er nnD i6isn ben uuz
fanft erpsdten Qangi6IGfsr gu fennen,
benn er ermahnte ibn, feinen Streit
dn5ufangeu, ionoern Iib bem rofen
Geieaer 3u fiigen; 9eibe 3oaen ii6, Der
2estere nod flu6enb, an, unD perlisben
nit W;l6elm bas 9als.
,glette Mirt6Ihaft bier, rief Der
Qergerlic6e in gebro9enem Gnglii6
Dem &ofirer an @inganse gu, man
fonn ia fir Isin 0elo ni9t einmoI
fdtaf.n, 10 longs tpie man min. SoP
Der 9suFel Guer erbGrlnlides Sniff
tut"
Der aaFirer, in baFen ausbrudsIo=
fem @eiicbt fi4 Bel bem 9eIbrei feline
Wlisne per3og, nahm 1ur fetre gfeife
our 6dnb Elm narnsnbes 3ei6en,
gu idtoeigen, ba sr nit ibr bic banb=
feiten Syeger REF.
r9op Der seufel audi Cure pfeife!
Wleint SIR, i4 bo6s Surdt Dor gIren
@eIelen?"
.aommt .ommt," ermabnte Der
4nbere, Der .nustul0ien 2angf9Idfer
beim @rm iaifeno unb i'm aus oem
gereih oes Sdlafbuuies 5errenb.
rgs 1T niqt aneebraft, fi6 um fol-
80 Gltnperei in Streit ein5uIciTen;
Zen mir unfere ardfte auf,"
oItan rtdtet ia oua ni6ts eesen
Die l.ebe.ma6t aug. tpenn man aud
nod 10 febr i'm asdt it," mari Gbe
renfels, ben 8eioen foIsenD, basipiz
iaeH.