davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM AT
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

The baccalaureate program at st.
Paul's Evangelical church on Sunday
evening drew an immense crowd to
that edifice, it being impossible for
many people to gain an entrance to
the church; every seat in the spacious
building was filled and quite num-
Der stood throughout the entire ex-
ercises, which opened the commence
school. The baccalaureate address
was given by G. G. Parlin, the former
principal of the school, and it was a
splendid talk, containing some very
valuable advice to the graduating
class. The program for the evening
was as follows:
March Organ. Lawrence Bernhardt
Reading of Scripture. Rev. e. Grauer
Prayer. ......R Rev. +. II. Brigham
Song. High School Chorus
Address Naturalization of Indus
try and Present Day Opportun-
tiles for Youth. ....
Charles G. Parlin of Boston
Song. ...........H High School, Chorus
Hymn. Congregation
Benediction. Neil Campbell
March Organ. Lawrence Bernhard
Mr.. Parlin explained in his address
that conditions in the manufacturing
world today were such that it re-
quired large amounts of capital to be
successful in that great field. The
opportunities for young men to enter
into independent occupations are few.
1t now depends largely on what he
knows, whether he will rise in his
chosen field of work, and also on the
amount of integrity he combines
with his knowledge. His address
also touched on the education of girls,
advising them to study the business
methods of today, not for the reason
of entering business life, but to be
able to spend money in an economic
manner, as upon the wife and mother
rests the duty of assisting the father
in the fight for an existance and sue
cess in business. The woman is the
spender of the family, and it falls up
on her to learn the relation between
quality and price of all the Necessary
merchandise that is required by a
family. Thus education becomes to-
day the great factor of building up
happy home, and upon this rests the
success of industry as we'll as the
moral uplift of community.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL
CHAPEL.
Now Completed and Ded:catorY Services
Will Be Held About the
Middle OF June.

There has just been completed in
this city beautiful little church edi-
fee which will hereafter be known as
the Underwood Memorial Chapel,
erected to the memory of the late
Mr.. Jarvis A. Underwood, by Mrs.
Underwood and family. 1t is located
about two blocks from the Under
wood Veneer Factory, at the corner OF
Thomas street and Fourth avenue,
occupying handsome site of 60xl2O
feet. The work of laying the founda-
tion was started III October, 1911, and
before the winter set in the super
structure was up and enclosed. The
foundation is of stone, 30x40 feet,
with basement taking up the entire
space. Stained shingles cover the ex-
terror about four inches to the wealth
er. The front has very large, hand
somely designed window of cathedral
glass. The entrance is in the north
east corner; concrete walk and steps
lead to a covered porch and the YES
tibuIe, from which there are doors
to the main Sunday school room,
primary Sunday school room and to
the basement. The Sunday school
rooms ar separated by large doors,
which, when raised, throw the whole
into one room, with the exception OF the
library, which is off from the primary
room, providing a seating capacity for
over 200 people. The interior finish on
this floor is in birch, oil finish and the
paneled wainscoting and doors are es-
pecially rich and attractive because OF
the care taken in selecting the vari-
Gus beautiful grains of wood. The
floors are all of hardwood, and windows
of stained glass furnish light by day
and numerous electric hanging lights
by night. The basement has large
Sunday school or dining room, kitch-
en-, toilet rooms and furnace room,
all splendidly arranged. Much atten-
tion has been given to ventilation and
heating and the most approved meth
DDS have been installed which will
prove of great comfort to those who
attend the religious services there
each Sunday.
The chapel is located in part OF
our city where there are no churches
at present; where there is quite a
large population and where there has
been mission for several years
known as the Sherman Street Mission
Sunday School of the First Presbyter
ian church, under the supervision Of
Mrs. Fred Miller, and which will now
OCCUPY the chapel.
The Underwood Memorial Chape
will be dedicated II arrangement:
can be made, on Sunday, June 10Th
Il912, at which time it will be decided
to the First Presbyterian church OF
this city. Sunday school services
will be held in the chapel, for the first
time, next Sabbath.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
LUMBERJACKS In THE LEAD.

That WARSAW has good baseball
team was proven the past week
through the fact, that the Lumber
jacks succeeded in climbing from
third to first place. Out of seven
games played since last Monday they
won five, the losing team in every in
stance being Green Bay. Today the
Lumberjacks play the last of their
series with Green Bay and tomorrow
they will commence a series of four
games with Oshkosh at that place.
Next Sunday they will again be seen
on the home grounds and their oppon-
ents will be the Papermakers of APP
pleton. As it is figured out by some
of the fans that these two teams will
give each other a hard rub in the
fight for the pennant, the coming
series will no doubt create the most
interest of any SO lar played here. A
record crowd is looked for next Sun
day, providing the weather is favor
able, and Yawkey park will no doubt
be taxed to its limits in the matter
of attendance. AS there is now a
Sunday train running into Wausau
from Appleton, it is expected that
quite crowd of fans will be up from
that city to witness the first game
played between the two teams. The
standing of the teams at present is as
follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
TO CHANGE LOCATION.

Fred w. Burt, who has for the
past ten years or more, occupied the
McCrossen store, on Scott street, will
move into the rooms now occupied by
the Hamrick-Tobey Co., under
Nablo's tailor shop, in the old Y. M.
G. A. building, and will be ready to
attend to his customers there on
Monday morning, June 18th. This is
an ideal place for barber shop-cool
in summer and warm in winter, and
easy of access. Mr.. Burt has arranged
for entire new furnishings and will
have one of the SWEETEST barber shops
in the north. As the location is less
than a half dozen doors east of his
present place of business it will be
easy to find him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
MAcADAMIzING SIXTH STREET.

On Sixth street, just north of the
road that leads to st. Mary's hospital,
is a patch of road that has been ter
ror for teams and automobiles. Sew
eral years ago when the town of Texas
macadamiZed to the city limits the
main road leading to Wausau, the
city agreed to build to and connect
same. Thinking that the street rail-
road was going to build north, work
was stopped. The road was not built
and about 800 feet of the macadam
was left unfinished. The city is now
completing this piece and very soon
Wausau will have road Of macadam
three miles in length. The small
bridge at this point is being taken
out and large iron pipe run across
the road to carry off the water from va
rious springs. The entire space will be
macadamized. This will be good
news to the travelling public. The
mayor and street committee are max
ing every effort to put the main roads
leading out Of the city in good condi-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
SHORT ITEMS.

Use Callies' paints; there are none
better.
Many are preparing to go to the
lakes for their summer outing.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
pecialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Saturday, June Doth.
Yes, we have it; we've just the
right pattern of wall paper for that
spare bed room. Let us show it to
you.-C. G. Pier.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give
25-ceDt supper at the "Y" building on
Tuesday evening, June 18th. Every
body invited; supper served after $50
O'Clock.
Arrangements are being made to
observe Children's day in the Univer-
salist church on Sunday, June 10th.
There will be program carried out
and special music.
Children's day will be observed in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday,
on which occasion a special program
will be carried out. The rite of
baptism will also be administered.
| have a number of acre lots left in
Forest Park add. that will be sold
at $4,000 to $4,000 an acre on easy
terms. You will have to wake up If
you want one. +. O. Croker.
NoTICE:-Before buying your shoes
it will pay you to look at the Wear
U-Welps line. Cor. Washington and
Fourth streets. We guarantee to
save you dollar or two on S1.9S S2.4S
$2.98 shoes.
Work on the large drainage sewer
in the sixth ward has been going on
slowly for the past month, the fire.
quent heavy rains having interfered
with the finishing of the contract
considerably. The past week an n.y.
draulic pump has been put into ser
vice on the job and with the aid of
this considerable Roadway has been
made. Nevertheless, it will still be
some time before the sewer is entire
ly completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were licensed to wed,
by the county clerk, the past week:
Claude r. Williams and Edna NJ.
Medberry of Wausau.
VIM. B. Neupert of the town of
Weston, and Flora c. Manecke of the
town of Cleveland.
Fritz Paul and Anna Dobberstein
of Rib Falls.
Fred G. Trotzer of Wausau, and
Gusta Ninnemann of the town OF
Wausau.
E. C. Hirsch of the town of Hull,
and Emma L. Cook of the village Of
Unity.
Joseph Laske of the town of May
vile, Clark county. and Gabriela
Barousky of the town of Holton.
Malenty Pasrilk and Martha Bigus
of the town of Pike Lake.
Thomas O'Connor of Mosinee, and
Marie Hack of the town of Marathon.
1t is we'll known that not more than
one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment what
ever. an that is needed is a free
application of Chamberlain's Liniment
and massaging the parts at each ap-
plication. Try it and see how quickly
it will relieve the pain and soreness
Sold by all dealers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
DEATH OF LOUIS GROSS.

The news of the death of Louis
Gross came like shock to his many
friends about the city on Saturday,
the most of whom not having been
aware of the fact that he had been
sick. Although ailing for some time
from Bright's disease, he had up till
six days before his death been able to
attend to his daily tasks. At that
time he was stricken with pneumonia
and he failed so fast that his family
thought it advisable to have him
taken to st. Mary's hospital Friday
evening, but he succumbed to his all
ments the next morning at six O'Clock.
Mr.. Gross, who was fifty years of age,
was born in Wausau and lived here
practically all of his life. He learned
tc knoU the residents of the village
of those uays, and as he grew older
and the village advanced to the size
of city, his acquaintance became
larger, so that at the time of his
death he was we'll known here in the
city as also in the surrounding coun-
try and counted his friends by scores.
When still young lad his father died
and he was reared to manhood under
the careful observance of his mother,
who preceded him in death about
three months ago. He received his
early education in the village school
and later sought higher learning in
the Wausau Business college, from
which he graduated. He then fol-
lowed the vocation of school teacher
for four years, teaching in the towns
of Wausau and Wien, and later start
ed in business on the west side, where
for many years he was very successful
in all of his undertakings. OF recent
years he had taken employment in
the wood manufacturing establish
ments here and in neighboring cities,
and at the time OF his taking sick he
was holding the position of sawyer at
the veneer factory.
he also served the city at dl1erenG
times as supervisor and alderman, and
also held the positions of national
census taker and deputy state treas
ury. agent His widow and three
children, Mrs. Walter E. Zells of De-
troit, Mich, and Louis Gross, Jr., and
Mary Gross of this city, as also one
sep-son, Joseph Jogerst of Detroit,
Mic, survive him. Besides the
above, two sisters, Amelia Hase of
Zion City, H., and Mrs. Louis AL
brecht of Wausau, and one brother,
Frank Hase, also of this city, mourn
his demise. The funeral took place
at O'Clock this afternoon from the
home on Cleveland avenue, just out
side of the city limits in the town OF
Flieth, interment being made in Pine
Grove cemetery. The Rev. e. A.
I Fuenfstueck OBLIGATED.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04

The thing to do is to buy "Wear
U-Well' shoes and get even on the
end next to the ground.
Ferdinand Lehrbas of this city, has
filed his application for full citizen
ship papers in the Office of the clerk
of court. He came to this country
from Germany in 1871.
The Fraternal Reserve association
will hereafter hold its meetings in
Bijou hall instead of Elk's hall,
lease for the new quarters having
been secured last week.
Tonight the regular monthly coun-
Gil meeting will be held, and the ses-
sion promises to be very lengthy
one, owing to the many matters that
will be up for discussion.
The ]. M. Kuebler Co. is still buy
ing up all the lumber the farmers are
bringing in. The company is paying
good prices and farmers who have
any surplus lumber on hand can now
turn same into cash. jaw
The Alexander Stewart Lumber Co.
will move into its offices over the
Marathon County bank the latter
part of this week. The B. Heine-
mann Lumber Co. will occupy the
offices which are to be vacated by the
former on First street.
This morning at $50 o'clock the
fire department was called to the
home of E. T. Taylor, 300 Fulton
street, where a fire had started
in a clothes closet, but was ex-
tinguished before the department ar
rived The origin of the fire is a
mystery to the family. The damage
to wearing apparel amounts to about
$1,000.
A petition has been filed with City
Clerk C. C. Adams by Killian Stracho-
Ia, in which he requests the council
to arrange for the repairing of the
stone retaining wall at the top of the
hill along Fourth street, leading to
the fat. The wall is reported to be
crumbling away in some sections and
is liable to cause a washout in the
roadway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the luan meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in bright brain and even
temper. Her peaeh-bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood: her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give wom-
an. and the freedom from indigestion,
backache, headache, fainting and dir
" spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's fayorite remedy. If
weak or aillng try them. soc, at w.
w. Albers.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
RINGLE.

RINGLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Lemke and son
Ormonde went to Wausau Saturday,
to spend Sunday with Mrs. Lemke's
parents.
A. Buchanan went to Wausau Sat
urday on business.
Peter Nelson and Minnie Miller
went to Wausau Sunday to call on
friends.
Oakley Bisheau went to Kelly Sun
day to continue his work there at
the saw mill.
Emil and VIM. Miller went to Wau-
sau Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Buchanan and Mrs. G. Bish-
eau went out in the country Thurs
day to call on friends.
Miss Minnie Miller went TO Wau-
sau Thursday to visit with friends.
Peter Nelson transacted business at
Wausau Thursday.
Herman Lemke and August Miller
went to Wausau Thursday to see the
ball game.
Mrs. George Bisheau and Mrs. A.
Buchanan drove to Gallon Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bisheau drove
10 Kelly Sunday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
LEAVES FOR EUROPE TOMOR-
ROW.

Miss Leila V. Armstrong departs
tomorrow evening for Europe. She
will go direct to Boston and from
that city on Saturday, June Sth, will
take the steamer "Canopic," going
direct to Italy. She will join party
of travellers in Boston in charge of
Mrs. Kaspar, and they will take the
Mediterranean trip. Returning from
the holy land they will go up through
Italy, Switzerland, France, Germany,
Scotland, England and other countries
on the continent. She viii be absent
until the first part of September.
The contract for building new
wing to the exhibit building at the
fair grounds was awarded TO VIM.
Mullendorf by the agricultural COM
mittee of the county board last Satur-
day. There were seven bids in for
the work, Mr. Mullendorf's being the
lowest. at s1,l70.O0.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
GOING ABROAD.

The Misses Jennie and Mabel Vim
cent, who have been teachers in our
city schools for several years, will go
to England during their summer va
cation. They go to visit relatives,
sightseeing on the continent and to
accompany their grandmother to this
country. They will depart from New
York City on the 18th of June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
GOLF CONTEST.

On Saturday next, eight selected
golf players from the Appleton Coun-
try club will come to Wausau to enter
a match golf contest with eight Sc
lected men from the Wausau Country
club. The latter will go to Appleton
some time in July for a return contest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
CUT GUT THE MIDDLE MAN

by buying "Wear-U-Welrs" shoes.
"Wear-U Wells" factories distribute
their product directly to you and save
the middle mans profit. Call and be
convinced.
Cor. Washington & 4th SITS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
SOCIETY ITEMS,
Social Gatherings of the Past
Week in Wausau.


A number of young ladies spent
last Friday and Saturday at Neal
Browns shack on the Plover river.
The time was spent in trout fishing
and tramping through the woods.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Alexander
chaperoned the party. The following
members of the party went down
Friday morning in the Alexander and
Kickbusch cars: The Misses Ruth
Alexander, Nina Kickbusch, Estelle
Richards, Dorothy Heinemann, Mar
garet Dunbar, Hermione SilyerthorD
and Mr.. and Hrs. Alexander. They
were joined Saturday morning by the
Misses Helen Stewart, Marie Johnson,
Bel Murray, Mary Slack and Fl. c..
Stewart, who made the trip in the
Stewart auto. All report most en-
joyable time and splendid haul of
fish.
A progressive dinner was given Fri
day evening by a number of young
married ladies assisted by few I'M
married friends. The affair was given
in honor of the husbands and friends
of the hostess. The first course was
served at the home of II. E. Smith,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. H. III. Manson and
Miss Marie johnson acting as hostess
es. From there the party went to
the Wausau club for the second course.
Mrs. w. H. Thorn, assisted by Mrs. S.
M. B. Smith and Miss Virginia Man
son were hostesses at the Thorn resi-
dence where the salad course was
served. Miss Belle Heinemann, Mrs.
NJ. P. Mccullough, Mrs. w. E. Curtis
and Miss Nell Dunbar served the
guests at the home of Miss Heinemann
with dessert. After the dinner the
party motored to Rothschild
The marriage Of Claude r. Williams
and Miss Edna Medberry occurred
yesterday afternoon at the nome of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
S. Medberry at 419 Rosecrans street,
at three o'clock. Rev. James M. Duer
officiated. They were attended by
Misses Mary Meuret, Minnie Wilson
and Roland Barber of Merrill. They
will reside at 300 Garfield avenue.
Mrs. Walter Thorn entertained
number of friends on Thursday at a
one O'Clock luncheon at the country
club, in honor of Miss Emma Conley.
Covers were laid for ten. Later in
the afternoon bridge was played, Miss
Nell Dunbar making the highest
score while Miss Conley captured the
consolation prize.
Mrs. II. II. Manson entertained a
number Of lady friends at bridge on
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Emma Conley. The highest score was
won by Miss Conley.
Mrs. A. p. Woodson will be hostess
at a luncheon on Thursday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Yawkey, in honor of Miss Beulah
Mumm.
t--
Mrs. G. d. Jones gave a luncheon
at the country club, at one O'Clock
today, in honor Of Miss Lillian Law
son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
AUGUST HEHLKE AND CHILDREN.

There is no real need Of anyone be
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04

Csc Callies' paints; there are none
better.
We have for rent nice home on
Fulton street. Good location and
best of neighbors. Cheap to good
parties. Crocker-Thayer Land Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our thanks to
the friends, relatives, neighbors, the
Rev. e. G. Grauer, the NJ. b. A.
lodge and the Frauen-Krankenverein
for the services, sympathy and flowers
rendered us during the sad hours of
our recent bereavement, occasioned
by the death of our beloved wife and
mother.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04

Mrs. G. d. Jones gave luncheon
at the country club, at one O'Clock
today, in honor Of Miss Lillian Law
SON.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-04

Mrs. A. p Woodson will be hostess
at a luncheon on Thursday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
C. Yawkey, in honor of Miss Beulah
Mumm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16
Onfel Fam ensaeiert eincn
SemtSd,en SaePmann.

Rem Yorf. -. Gull. - 8icr
an9elau9t lit Yroiciipr Sstar 9ocip.
8cSbalb mir bicic on unb iiir iid
bod niht Observation-Disclosures Sbotiuhc
pcrmertcnL gift iolgenpcr llriade
wc9cu: &cnn irseuoipo aui Der @clt
cine Srnge bon &idtigtcit ~aIitnudt.
ilbcr Die iid. lpie man Su iagcn pilcgt.
Die @clcbrtcu nidt einiS limo, appel
lirt nan an bcntidcs @ilien. scntihe
8rinoiidfeit. 60 iicbt iid CUR 3cit
Die Hcgicrun9 in TnIbinstpn Dor bic
Nrfaabe 9eitcllt. Den lliind)cn Der forts
idrclteno abncbmenbcn 3mdcrrpbrs
@rnte aui Sorto 9tieo auf ocil @rlnb
81 fommcn mn - nntiirlih plrbe
Gin bcutiher Sahmnnn NIT Der
llnteriud)un9 bcouftrnat. Us lit
hieieS Yrof. Csfur 2pep. pclder an
Der Miindencr llniperiitGt iibcr anacs
pnnbtc Sbcmie unb Sobeufultur licit.
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nuf Dem @cbictc Der Spbenfultur llnb
bat Dem an i'm er9angcncn GuBcrit
id)meiGelbdften &uie nm 10 lie1cr
0pI9e 9elciitct, als or iib icit Sangem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-16

leinc alien decentralization Der
-.Suiticc" nnD Der ~ anternc"
al bcfiimmeru. Seinc Holle ais
ArieosmiuiItcr lit MIR cine rein polis
tijdc, oenn pon Militar nno @tilitdr +.
Wcien pcritebt Ntiaeranb aud rein
gar nidjts, pGbrcno or dnf Dem DC
bicte Der @olfspirtbidaft i6pn 5icms
lide GeroicnIte crlporbcn bat.
Ser Sritte lit Sclcatie, elmer
icncr gcihmeibisen Silos S%ran5oIen,
lpeld)c III Sranfreih lett Der Hepplls
tipn ItetS oaS erltc Wort fibren mo
Die eriten Stclcn lime haben. Sell
cuiit itammt aus Snmiers III Der
@railhait Soir. pelde zines Der
mittleren YprcnGcu : Sbdler bilbet,
Man b%ebarptet, er ici elm Teripanps
ter bon 2oren5 Selcaiit, Siarrer bon
@ont. 2omiS. Der an 13. Ili9uli
1893 ais IiialicS in Den Tntionals
Gonpent eintrnt. Sclcuiie lit Gin &C.
ihmeibiaer Sournnliit, Der nit einenl
&unbitiid eriter alalle beaabt ut. edS
ibn idon i'm Sabre 1888 in Den polis
iii6cn Sattel brahtc. WdbrenS
ieiner iournnliitiihen Sbdtigfcit err
iparb or ii6 9enntniilc auf Dem @es
bictc Der NuSipdrtiseu Yolitif. bic Ell
ipdter ausSunusen ipuBte, unb Die
ibm bem Wea gum Iiniiterium bcs
Iusipdrtisen babnten. Scine Sc
Ihmeibisfeit ipar berart, baB er
Sabre lang unter ben pcri9ieeenlten