davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-13
PRAYING FOR PREY.
The Mantis Seems 60 BO Doing Tha,
While Awaiting Victims.

The Mantis Seems 70 Bs Doing That
While Awaiting Victims.
81 Most persons know the praying
mantis-that large, greenish, grass.
hopper-iike insect which holds up
adoring arms as if generating some
deity of the woods or making an in
vocation-an oracle among insects,
as the old Greeks thought it. But
these attitudes of prayer conceal
the most atrocious habits. These
duplicating arms, to fall into
Fabre's picturesque phrasing, are
lethal weapons. These fingers tell
no rosaries, but exist to seize the
passerby. Although a member of a
vegetarian family, the mantis feeds
exclusively on its living prey. 1t is
q tiger in ambush, and if only it
had sufficient strength it's ogreish
appetite and its horrible facility
of concealment by color and form
among the green leaves where
peaceful insects travel would make
it the terror of the countryside.
At first glance it does not look
very terrible. Its neck is flexible,
and it can turn its head and look
with sharp eyes in all directions,
but no formidable jaws alright a
victim. In its powerful uplifted
fore limbs lies the hidden danger,
the cruel trap. Each long thigh,
shaped like a fattened spindle, car
ries on the forward half of its lower
face a double row of steely. spines,
alternately long and short, and
three needlelike spikes, longest Of
all, rise behind the parallel rows,
between which the fore leg lies
when folded in prayer" This
fore part of the leg is similarly arm
ed, but with smaller spikes, and
terminates in hook with blade
like a pruning knife and a tip as
sharp as a needle. Handle the in
sect incautiously and this armament
discovers itself to you instantly.
thrusting its needles and blades
into your flesh, gripping you in a
singing wise and forcing you to
nr:I+h it to get free.
IN the mant1s is in repose
Hapons are folded and press.
inst the chest, showing moth
r their ferocity. The bandits
is sheathed, and it seems at
rloti0ns. But let a victim
within reach and the ruse-
$50 it be-is abandoned like a
The three long joints of the
" iore limbs straighten and
ont their talons, which strike
i'm like the unsheathed claws
cal and drag it back between
e slNs Of the thighs. The wise
e. with an upward motion, as a
would bring his hand up to
.aou!der, and no cricket, grass.
PIPER, beetle or spider can strug.
gle out of the crook of that terrible
albow.--Harper's Weekly
Spoke Too Soon.
Miss Sweet" the young man begun,
with Quaver In his voice. "may pre-
sumo so far upon our short acquaint-
ance to ask you
"Please say no more, Mr.. Matthew'S"
fnltered the maiden. II deeply regret
to give you pain, and If I have uncOn.
sciously encouraged you to entertain
hopes that never can be realized ] can.
not forgive myself Believe me. |
am
Pardon me, Miss Sweet" interrupted
the astonished youth. "but was only
going to ask you for the loan of car
fare home. | was stupid enough to
come away without any money in my
pocket this evening. All. thanks, very
much! | will return II without fail
Good nightw-London Answers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-13
WHY BE POOR

Why should men toll at trivial Jobs
When they might get rich raising sQuabsY
Why clerk around for other men
When there's a fortune In the henri
Why be a prey TO debt and cares!
There's wealth untold in Belgian harea-
Why let great riches pass you byf
And echo only enswers-whyf
-Washington Herald
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-13
niNininn-

The Joneses go In for lot of fuss
and feathers"
Yes Jones gets the fuss and his
wife the feathers. Town Topics-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-13
a Choice of Evils,

A shoemaker had sign above his
door which read. "a. Swindler." One
dag a gentleman came in and said:
''Why don't you put your given name
on that sign instead Of your initial
People will think you are q rogue"
why, dot would make 1t worse"
said the shoemaker. "It Is ADAM
National Monthly.
The PoriIs Of Cookery.
"Leezie, wumman," the Cd highland.
er complained to his wife ut breakfast,
''thae eggs are MIGHTY hard boiled
again"
Nae wonder, John, DEAR" replied his
wife triumphantly, "whaen the lassIe
boiled them by the kitchen clock and
forgot 1t was five meenits Slow
Youths Companion.
Scared Her.
why has your wife decided to give
up the European trip she was contem
platingT'
"She happened to hear somebody say
that Travelled brosdened one."-Chica'
go Record Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-13
Not a Bit Sleaux.

A thin sklrted girl in Bordeaux
Wouldn't wear petticoats-oh. dear. neauxI
Shed go out in the sun,
And she'd say. This is fun.
But l hope that my ankles don't sheauE-"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-13
No. indeed.

Sillicus--1o you believe any man IL
rich enough to do absolutely as he
pIeases? Cynicus Not II he's mar
RED philadelphia Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-13

a coward never forgave. 1t is not
his nature- French Proverh.
PoITS7oa.
By placing the proper number Of
coins in the slot the political machine
may be operated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
LINCOLN FOR KENNEDY.


Canton Leader: The campaign for
Judge is progressing with interest and
the fact that there is a spirited cam
paign being made by the Sioux Falls
candidates and the great unanimity
with which the people Of Lincoln. and
Union counties r supporting Mr..
Kennedy indicates that he is the lea.l-
er in the contest and will easily carry
the circuit. Judge Jones having had
the office for twenty years the peo-
pie think that it is the proper thing
to give another man the chance. The
opposition to Mr.. Scott being so de-
cided in his own town and county.
the logical candidate and the man
for the position is the Lincoln coun-
ty candidate. He will carry Lincoln
county almost unanimously, and
there is no question but that he is
the peer of any man in the field and
ought to be elected.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
PIANO
Read the Daily

was granted the railways OF which
the state had no notice, and as d re-
suit of that hearing the interstate
commerce commission gave the rail
roads until May l, 1914 in which to
check their tariffs AND put into effect
the new basis of rates.
Recently complaints have been
made to Governor Byrne and to the
railway commission of the higher
basis of rates from South Dakota sta
Itions to the Twin Cities. and these
complaints were referred by Cover
nor Byrne to the railway commission
and TO the legal department OF the
state with instructions to do what
could be done to have the rates put
into effect at all earlier late and to
have the interstate commerce COM
mission modify its order fixing the
date at May /. 1914. The legal depart
ment of the state has presented the
matter to the interstate commerce
commission and to the traffic officials
of the railroads and t. the member
ship of the railroad commissions OF
the states Of North Dakota, Mime
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

sofa. Wisconsin, iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri.
these states constituting, with South
Dakota, what is known as the MISS
issippi Valley Association of Rail
road Commissioners" A conference
has been called of this association 10
be held in Chicago. December II, for
the purpose of taking action in the
matter.
Because the attorney general aud
his assistants in this state are all en-
gagged in litigation on behalf of the
state at this time, the attorney gen
eral being engaged in the trial of the
Mcclellan case at Sioux Falls; Mr..
O'Brien engaged at a term of court
in k~ingsbury county at DeSmet, and
Mr.. Dougherty having two cases for
trial before The interstate IN
commission at Sioux City, December
IL, it will be impossible for any mem
Der of the legal department to attend
the conference at Chicago on the
same date, and the state will there
fore be represented by Mr.. Robinson,
one of the railroad commission. The
only action which can be taken by
the conference will be to appoint a
committee to wait upon the interstate
commerce commission and urge y
modification of it's order and insist
that the lower basis of interstate rat
es be put in Immediately"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
ALFALFA HAS MARKED
Effect UPON SOIL
Roots Form Channels for Pres.
ervation Of Moisture.
ADDS HUMus TO THE SOIL
(By L. r. WALDRoN, Superintendent
Dickinson IN. d. Satisfactory

wv. osJ
Alfalfa has Il marked influence upon
tho physical character OF the soil. as
its root system is very different rom
the native grasses. OF from the crops
commonly cultivated. Its long tap
roots bore into the ground to a depth
of eight or ten feet or more. and form
comparatively large channels in the
soil. The fiorous roots OF wheat. orn
and grasses do not penetrate the soil
much deeper than four feet. and the
rootlets at that depth are so fine that
40 boring effects are brought about
as is done with alfalfa.
Upon the death OF the alfalfa plant
the roots rapidly rot to such al ex.
tent that water is allowed to pene-
trate along channels where the roots
were formerly found. The soil he.
comes more easily ,noistencd than be.
fore and the reavy rains can be taken
care OF with greater ease.
The rotting OF the roots adds humus
to the lower layers. The alfalfa roots
feed to a depth of eight feet or more
and bring up potash and phos >horic
acid near the surface where it can be
later utilized by other crops.
Theoretically. at beast. the alt; ia
plant adds humus TO the ppe layers
of soil. and in MANY cases this has
been found true. though in other cases
a decrease of humus has been noticed
with the growing of alfalfa. B
Alfalfa tends to make heavy clay
soils friable, and by the addition OF
humns ana organic matter light and
SANDY soils.are rendered of better tex
ture.
Tlir Ontario Experiment Station
found t:lat alfalfa sod, after blowing,
was more mellow and friable than any
other sod in the test. including sods
OF red clover, alsise and timothy.
Alfalfa increases the fertility OF
soils in u marked degree. At this same
station. timothy sod and alfalfa sod
were plowed and various crops grown
upon the breaking. The trial was con-
Quoted during three years, with three
different crops. The following is Il sum.
mary of the results in yield per acre
1900 1902 1903
Winter wheat. Barley. Corn.
Alfalfa sod. 6l.o bu. BOZ bu. $40 bu.
Timothy sod 42.1 bu. 1877 bu. 17.g bu.
, This shows a remarkable increase
In crops grown on alfalfa sod.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
r
RATE REDUCTION
STATE COMMISSION ANXIOUS FOR
REaaDJUSTMENT OF SEIZED
uLES AFFECTED BY MINNIE
sofa RATE CASES.

Pierre, s. Don account of COM
plants made in regard he rate sit
uation in this state the legal depart
ment of the railway commission maxi
es the following statement of the sit
uation for South Dakota:
When the Minnesota rate cases
were decided by the supreme court OF
the United States, the interstate COM
|merce commission notified the rail-
ways doing business in Minnesota
that they would be required to line
up their interstate rates into and out
OF Minnesota to and from Wisconsin
Iowa, North and South Dakota SO
that the through rates would not ex-
coed the sum of the locals. A hearing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
some POINTERS ON
WHIPPED CREAM
Information Obtained by Series
Of Experiments.
TEMPERATURE MAIN FACTOR
tBy II. w. GREGORY, South Dakota
State College,

According" TO experiments that have
been carried on by different expert
mcnt stations cream testing 20 per
cent or better and held at a tempera.
ture between 40 and ~ degrees Fab
renheit long enough will seldom fail
to whip, Cream taken directly from
the separator and cooled down i'm
mediately and Used will seldom whip.
II it is let stand forty minutes at 80
degrees Fahrenheit it will whip read
lily. About 33 per cent or 80 per cent
cream has been found to make the
smoothest foam.
Many people have difficulties in
getting cream, to whip, due to the fact
condition under which cream will
whip. The writer has had several
cases come to his notice where can
has been bought for whipping pur
l.oses, and the customer has failed to
get the desired result, when it would
have beer an easy matter if the per
son had been informed.
1t is often said that ~pasteurized
cream will not whip. This is not true.
IT will whip alter being ~pasteurized il
held at Il low temperature long enough
for the fat globules to CONCEAL. This
takes about thirty-fve minutes at a
temperature of about 40 degrees Fab
renheit. and an hour at n temporal
ture of As degrees Fahrenheit. and
two hours at ~ degrees F'ahren-
heit. Or by the addition of Wis
coeen to the amount nf ! per cent
Zone teaspoontul to two cnps of
crcam) accompanied with a fairly low
tamncrature of ahont so degrees. III
the cream is sweet and is at a tenn
peratnre of about ~ degrees the adj
clifton Of Tactic acid tone ~teaspoonful
10 four cups Of creaml will often
cause cream to whip that otherwise
would not. There are several powders
= On the market which very often con
tain starch or gelatin. and are often
added to cream to aid in the incorpor-
alton of air. But the main factor is
low temperature. and for the best re-
suits cream should whip in about forty
seconds, otherwise the agitation is
likely to cause butte.fat to separate.
An idle acre is like an idle man-of
no more use than q dead n and
4aEnc mn mare room Kansas Farmer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
pe.pised the Clean Shave.

The arrival in London of a new
fashion in moustache which, becoming
beautifully less, tends to disappear,
reminds us of the strong opinion OF
the practice of shaving ''clean" held
by the late Sir Richard Burton. Thai
extremely masculine man declared
that men who dispensed with hair or
those periods Of history In which
clean shaving was the general fash
ion had always been marked as per-
iods of extreme luxury, eifeminacy
and decay. I'll will be remembered
that Sir Richards own mustache was
remarkably vigorous and "spiky."-
London Chronicle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
The Value Of Books.

A young girl once asked Marx
Twain # he liked books for New-Year
gifts.
w.. that depends" drawled the
humorist, III book has a leather COW
er. It is really valuable as a razor
strop: if it is =. brief, concise work,
such as the French write, it is useful
to put under the short leg of a wabbly
table. An old-fashioned book, with a
clasp, cant be beat as a missile to
hurl at a oog. II a large book. like
a geographically, is as good as u
piece of tin to nail over a broken
pane of glass.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
POLITICAL LEADER Goes
BY AUTO TO PRISON

Trenton, N. J.-Lonis Kuehule, for
political leader this morning motorel
from home, babe his chauffeur friend
good bye. and entered the New Jer-
sey penitentiary to serve a one year
sentence.sHe was convicted a year ago
of being financially interested in a
large contract awarded by the board
of water commissioners of whom he.
was a member.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet in the church tomorrow afte"-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Officers will be
elected for the coming year and a
large attendance = desired. Lnrcn
will be served at the close of the
meeting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11
BUT WHERE ARE THE PROFITS?

Beresford News: Geo. w. Egan is
making SO much money out of his
damage suits that he seems to make
it a sort of a profession. Last week he
brought a third damage suit against
the Sioux Falls Press. This time he
is asking for $4,000 as a balm to
his injured reputation. He did not
make a success of his paper but
seems to be after the profits the other
fellows have laid by.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

able rrahae TO- wedding. Decorated by South DAKOTA college florist,
Fred Stotenbers, for class in homee economies Compar with DIAGRAM
(By F. c.. STolTENBERG. Florist South Dakota State coneoeD
lhe decorations tor a bridal tables re always white and pink-never
rec -innihermoe they should be very dainty and simple. A pretty combi-
nation IN the choice of flowers for the center of the table is pink sweet
peas and hres OF tho valley. or white and pink roses This central design
may be tied Up with white chiffon. which gives a pleasing effect A wreath
OF smlaX Ia rest o the table around the floral center piece. with flower
tayols in front of each plate. These favos should be in pink and white. tied
with white ribbon. The bridal place has a very large bunch ofroses Can
being placed ate each plate or every other plate, according to III mum
Der at the table Too many candclabfas should OF he used is they will
give a crowded effect 10 he decorations. A comparison OF the photo
graphs and diagram will give an ia of the plan of the bridal table ms
arranged for the class in home economies last winter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

The members and friends CT st.
Mary's Episcopal church are asked
to reserve Saturday evening, Decem-
Der 81, for the social gathering of the
parish. Refreshments will be served
by the men of the vestry. A remind
er of the meeting will be sent out
during Christmas week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-12-11

An idle acre is like an idle man-of
no more use than q dead one and
takes up more room.-Kansas Farmer.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Der In etnem bter5ebn W}Onate lang
Ioineit GtItyeu 6rfluItb, IN etHeln fuft ber-
3petfelten 6ingen, aber enolt6 lag Ser
TluB g%ebdnbtet uilO boffentli6 fir tm=
nier idaOlos 9emadt, in ieinem alien
Bett.
8ie Garmer atmeten auf uro MN be-
gam bie ~6rieoensarbeit.
1901 iebte TN Smperialtal bic 8e-
rtsielung Elm. Wfan mar neueierie auf
ben @rfol9 uno oeripra6 ii6 oiel. 8o6
tpte 9rOB aud Die @rmartun9en iparen,
fe ipurOen allie tibertroffen.
@er it6 6amolS i'm SmpertaltaI an
ite0elte, per Die erlten &dmpfe bort mtt=
erlebte unb mtteerungen bat gegen 6te
tauienb Bi6erwdrttgfeiten, Der mar ents
peber elmer BON ben &iibnen, @aoes
mutigen OOer ether, Der ntHtS 3u Der.
lteren bate. SaS Der8auberte &DnioSs
fin0 nabm betoe auf rro bet6e ipur0en
nit 6e9en iiberi6ittet.
Nnfan9S muBte man natiirli9 nod
nt6t, mas nan onbauen lOllte, mas am
beiten 9ebetben, am belten lobnen piiroe.
Da Oerfu6te man eS oor5ussmetie NIT
Alfalfa, benn BET Oieiem ProOuft maj
i6lieBli6 oas @enigite gu berlieren.
Au6 @erfte 9eb0rte gu ben eriten Gr>
aeugntfien Oe8 Gales.
llnO mas eei6ab nun? 91i9t brei
Seuernten ME gefp0bnli6 - er.
5telte man, lon6ern 5ebnl Sine Come
0eu murbe fir neun bic OrciBie Dollars
oerfauft, ma fam alfo bere6ner, wels
den @emtnn oaS 2anb beretts TN eriten
Sabr abparf. llnb nun murbe ma
tmner mutieer, man baute allies an,
paS nur 6eS NderbalenS inert mar un6
'~ersielte ouf ieoem @ebiet itaunensperte
@rfolee. BOr MIR liegt etn fleineS 8ilb,
MeinitOde porltellenb, 16 Monote mad
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29
Gin eOrO ais e6anipisIer.

Gin 2onooner Sbeater, 6as ,goIi.
ietm~ bereitet Die erlte a%uffiibrrna
zines Stiides Dor, oas ~ Boint Of
Concur" (0@in Gbrenpunft~) beibt
unO bon Dem Die YrelIe Der enQli.
idel @ouptlta0t iett ihon @unOer.
hinge 81 er5dbIen peiB. Die Sen-
iation oes StiifeS iuiro aber nidt
10 lebr in 0eiien Snbalt, ais Diel.
mebr IN Der Iotlade al iuden leinA
Dab Elm ridtiger, lebenoiger un0
edter &oro BARN auftreten miro. @s
lit Der Carl bon @arrid, Der iiebente
ieines gtameps, elm iriiher @raf Der
ais Baron Butler Sit un0Stimme
imOberboule oes @ereinigten aonia.
reides bat. Sn Der 2onooner @eiel.
idoft fennt man 9oro @arrid I6nqft
oils einen iebr talentponen Shoit.
ipieler aus Siebbnberei Der bel bic
len Boritelungen al nobItotiaen
8meden mitgepirft bat. Sein gnt-
i4lub, iid offentI1d ouf ben Bret.
tern, Die Die @elt beoeuten, leben
81 lo5ien, bat trotoem urter Ieinen
Stan6eseenoiien einiges Qufieben
erreet. Dod lit Carl Of gurrid lei.
nesnegS Der erite 2oro. ser unter
Die SdauipieIer eebt. gr fam lid
auf mebrere 8orbiIoer berufen. Der
Carl Of RoBlDn eeborte iabreIona
inter Observation-Disclosures .Somes
@rsfine" elmer 2~onooner giibne ON
uno trot bGlfie 5ueleid nit ieiner
8einablin, elmer Sd1uipieIerin BON
@eruf, auf. llnb Der ietige Waor.
qris of Sertforo proou5ierte iihL ebe
er nod niht 6os Warquiiot IeineS
8aterS geerbt botte uno nod Carl
Of yarmouth bieB, nit 8orliebe. ais
Sral perfleioet. in pbontaitiIhem
inoiihen TGn5en olf eneIiiden uno
omerifaniihen 8iibneri. Gs Itonb
ipobI onmit i'm 8uiommenbong, OoB
feline @emoblin llice Cham, cine
Sdmeiter BON Sorrn Cham. benz
Maoroer, iid nod fllr5er Che BON benz
grdfIiden Sdnoer iheioen lieB.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

gum 9roBten EetI erftidt nnO bernid-
tet purSe. $ot fih pobI nod ans
bier fauna llrafrifds elm ReprdIen-
tant, ipeHn aud in ~per1noerter Gorm,
in sic @egenport biniIbergerettet2
@ilbeIm 9olide eibt in einem auf-
1abe Der bel Der Deutihen Ser
losson1talt eriheinenOen 3eitihrift
ylteber 3anO uno Weer" Die Pint.
mort Ooraitf, in0em ct BON Dem g3fie.
ienei in ser Sahara er31blt. Die
beiOen 3oologen Molter 6otbihiI6
un0 Sartert entoedten BEL elmer 6or-
ideriabrt 5ufdaig in Der Soboro
S~riimmeritiife zines gon3 foloiiolen
StrouBeneis, sic unmo9Iih BON Ell
mem Ie6en0en airifoniihen Strolib
6erItommen fonnten. Sine genaue
AnoIpie ergab cine Dide Der Gituan0
BON 31a Milimeter. p1brenO fem
6eutiges Straubenei mebr ais 21@
Miqimeter bid lit; oerllmfang betriig
% 8entimeter in Ser 91nge uno 10
in Ser eroBten Dide; Oas groBte
StrauBenei bon 6eiite BAT foum 10
8entimeter @Gnge un6 t3 3entimeter
0ide. Die Observation-Disclosures Oieles
Cts fanSeu ulr cine @oraaele in Sen
gepaltigen Giern, 0ie man i'm Sn.
nern BON Wtaoagasfar gefunoen bat
urO sic BON einem HieIeuoogel itom-
men, oeiien @ebeine man inter oieIen
Mii6en un0 @eia6ren bergen fonnte.
9ieier mGrherbnfte u@ogel Nod~ En-
mieS Ii6 oano6 nls cine Stroubenart.
Ole nit bier uno nod etpas mebr Wfe-
tern Guberiter StredlGnge Sen GeforO
a1er b~efannten lebenOen ME urAuelt-
lifen 8ogel itIdgt. Der maoogoiii-
ide &ieienitpauB wurOe uaeppornis~
eellonnt, uno Inn muB ser merfuiir-
Siae So6arogait, auf Oeiien 81 man
geitoBen, nabe nermanOt g%elueien iein.
Mon taufte oas Tier, 0as man MIR
aus SicIeu uno anoeren Ipdter gefur-
Senen S1alenitiiden erihloiien bate,
Washington Journal., 1913-11-29

Gnttaui6uneen. g1lIn tsbrtsn aud OIele
Der 6li6tltnge Snrtid un6 MOLTEN ibr
@ieentum piebertoufeu. Dos mar ros
tiirltd nur NIT srOben, pefuniarsn
Spfern mDetd.
Sd iaete i6On, Oub TN Smperial.
3al allies geoeibt, ia, bic 9ausedrten
ielbt brtneen 3met oolle Grnten i'm Sobr.
9linet baS nt6t pie eth Wtdrden, belon,
ber8 fir uniere 6ousfrauen IN Der @robs
lta6t, Die allie Semitic un6 6rii6te 70
bod besoblen millen, ais wdren Oieielbsn
NrBenei uno utdt 9ebeuSmtttell
91atArli6 gebt NIT BEN 9anObou Ote
Biebsu6t Sono in SonO unb no uuf Der
etnen Seitc Grfolse iinO, tOnnen ite aud
ouf Der an0eren perSet6net nerben. SIN
SmperiaIz1a al brinot cine Wlil6fub bets
lpielSweile i'm Wtonot adt bis neul
Dollars 9teineepinn unO Die Abiat'
aebiete fir N1olfereiprooufte, @efliisel
uno oereleiden iinO 8oblloS, beIOnoerS
felt bic &erfebrsneee beS Gales 70 DOrs