davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records
Real Estate Tranfers.

4NGoAA GSIcAIG E01AKCESs
Mary A. Neu to Valentine Accola,
sci. sec. &c, Moore, $1OO.
]. ]. Gaffney and F. E. Eddy to
Herman Redelfs. sw1. sec. 6, Hor-
ton, 81 90.
Honora Mangan to Vim. Sommer
ct al, ne4. sec. SO, sell, sec. %,
Darnen. SIG, 900.
Ferdinand Meyer to Catherine
Meyer, nj, sec. 10, Morris, $1.OO.
A. E. COTE to M. ]. Moran, se4,
sec. SO, Rendsville. $1.oO.
Herman Redelfs to Jos. j. Gaffney
and F. E. Eddy, sw4, sec. 80, Rends-
vile, $1.O0
Citizens Bank to E. B. Riniker,
undiv. J ne4, sec. 10, undiv. } nw4,
sec. 20. Synnes, So, 600.
Winona Savings Bank to j. ].
Homo. WI nw4, sec. 8, Eldorado,
$3.50.
| Charles E. Becker to William M.
Becker, lot II, block %, Hancock,
$500.
Mary Robinson to Paul Schaller,
lot 6, block 1, Pashak'.s Add, Chokio,
$50.
G. j. Samuelson to Patrick Brown,
lots 1 and IL, block 3, Add. Townsite
Chokio, $277.
Albert j. Shauer to Charlie Han.
son, lot 8, block %, Donnelly, $2CO.
Probate Court Notes.
Guardianship of Graham S. Nc.
Arthur, hearing on claims Dec. /.
Estate of Olaf Spare, hearing OF
proof of will continued to next Mon.
day.
Estate of Margaret and Nellie Eos
mark, wards, license to sell land mad
sale confirmed.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
CHOKIO

aO0S@ 900 o. o. NoCov
Prof. E. M. Kane of Beardsley,
and Miss Helen Conlin of Chokio,
spent Thanksgiving with the O'Neil
family in Baker
Miss Laura Herman left Sunday
for Breckenridge to resume her school
work after spending Thanksgiving
with her aunt, Mrs. ). F. Halbe.
Miss Stanton spent Sunday with
friends in Graceville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Amberg spent
Sunday with the ]. G. Leuthard fam
lily.
A number of the young men OF
Chokio attended the dance at the new
dreamland hall on Saturday night and
all report very good time.
Mrs. j. H. McNally spent Tuesday
in Graceville with her daughter Haze
who underwent an operation for ap'
pendicitis.
Miss B. M. Hack returned Mon
day to her school duties after spend
ing Thanksgiving in Morris.
i George Austen returned Saturda!
after an absence of a month. Sinc'
George left Chokio he has been il
eleven different states in the union
His many friends welcome him back
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

Caeser appeared for the first time
in Ancient history Wednesday.
The announcement for the January
exams are now up in the assembly
room.
The foot ball boys finished their
season with a victory Thursday,
beating the Has Beens IL to O..
They have made a good record this
year and it is a shame that so many
of the boys graduate this year.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
MORRIS nARKETS.

Butter, dairy, per Id. 22-28
Potatoes, per bu., ............... .5O
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

John Deutch, of Grant county to
Lottie Kehl of Stevens county, issued
Nov. %.
Ben Loken, to Anna Breger, both
of Stevens county issued Nov. 29th.
Herman F. Podratz. to Alvina
Struck, both of Stevens county. is
sued Dec. LIST.
Oscar Koch, of Pope county, to
Matilda Hegg, of Stevens county,
issued Dec. LIST.
". E. Norman, widower, to Rose
Roch, divorced both of Stevens county,
issued Dec. End.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
A Protracted Service.

They must have long church services
in a certain town where a paper an
nounced of a certain church, ''The reg
ular services will commence next Sun
day at 8 p. m. and continue until fur
Their notice"
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
ingenuity.

Ingenuity.
The man glared at the telephone.
He would fain relieve his mind, but
there were ladies present.
why" he at length exclaimed in
geniously, should I say hello when
the reverse is true?" -Lippincott's
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Samuel Gore, of Lyon county, Iowa,
to Emma Kritz. of Clay county. Iowa,
issued Dec. End.
Cured of Liver Complaint

81 was suffering with liver com.
plant, days Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try a
Csc box of Chamberlain Tablets,
and am happy to say that am com.
letely cured and can recommend them
to every one. /" For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Cafeteria Lunch

On Wednesday of next week. Dec.
10, the ladies of the Congregational
church will serve hot lunch, Cafe
terra style at noon. II o'clock in the
parIors of the Congregational church.
The menu served will be as follows
Hot escalloped potatoes.
Hot baked beans. Il
Meat sandwiches.
Dill Pickles.
Doughnuts.
Coffee.
The price twenty-five cents each.
A general invitation is extended to
the general public.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Deepest coIIiery.

The deepest colliery in the world is
at Lambert, in Belgium. 1t is $500
feet deep.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

Friend suppose this is even more
remarkable baby than the one you had
last year. Auto Fiend-Oh, you bet he
is! Far better model. Got a longer
wheel base, a better pair of lamps and
a very much louder horn.-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05
Chanter Officers.

The following officers were chosen
by Mount Lebanon Chapter, No. AZ.
Royal Arch Masons for the coming
year -
High Preist- &C. R. A. Scobey.
King-W j. Stewart.
Scribe-H. M. Hanson. /.
c. of 10. G. Hanson.
?. S.-Wm. L. Cooley.
R. A. C.-Wm. Cooley Jr.
G. M. Bird Paul A. Frick.
G. M. End VI. A. Zahl.
G. M. LIST VI. A. Lime.
Sentinel VIM. Tandy.
Morris tribune., 1913-12-05

Ladies tailored suits. some very
good styles at $15 and $18 at
Wells Bros. Hanson Co. adv2t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
DOG CAUSES DOBIE
TO GET HARD FALL

A dog, a motorcycle and a bump in
the road caused W. 5. Dobie to take
hard fall in the 5000 block on Bliss
street Wednesday evening at $50.
DObie, who is employed at the Ell
Paso foundry as a patternmaker, was
riding home, when a dog ran out from
one of the houses along Bliss street,
ran in front of his motorcycle and
caused the rider to lose his balance. He
fell on his right shoulder, dislocating
it and bruising his bUdy on the right
side. lie was brought to the city by
Dr. G. n. Thomas in his automobile and
taken to Hotel Dieu. where his injuries
were cared for. He was reported to
be improving Thursday morning and
it was said he would suffer no serious
effects from his injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
The AgricuIturaEst
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of AT Good Old Siwash-"

~HE agriculturist is a man who is
trying to support farm in style
L to which it cannot become accus-
toned
To become a successful agriculturalist,
one should buy large farm and fertilize
it carefully with SO bills. When this is
done, the soil viii become rich and viii
support a four story farm house and
large garage without fainting away.
After the agriculturalist has worked
on his farm for a while, it is very beau
tiful to look at 1t is earpeted with
Persian rugs, blue grass and gravel
drives, and has huge shade trees under
which the hired man can lull the i'm
ported calves to slumber in the hot af-
ternoOn by swinging them IN hammoeks.
AgrieuIturalists are very happy on their
farms and we cannot help envying them
as they fit merrily about their work.
combing the hay fields, bugging the
private hedges and taking blood tests
of the beets in the Louis XVI vegetable
garden.
The common farmer should blush with
shame when he sees the agriculturalist
tving gauze chemises around his ears OF
corn and running his hay through q
vacuum cleaner, but ne doesn't. The
common farmer regards the agricultural
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Boosting
BY Walt Mason

I often think, while swatting flies.
that it is neither safe or wise to boast
of ones achievement; for fate nav all
our triumphs mock; so often loud and
Wanting talk is followed BY bereave-
ment. It's very well to point with
pride IN manner modest, dignifed all
like admiration; to toot a horn in self
defence Is excellent-therc ) no sense in
self depreciation. Uriah Heep and all
his clan impart a pain to every man;
we don't like folks too humble; nor do
we ike the ones who boast, who'd make
themselves the reigning toast-we're
glad to see them stumble. And stumble
they are sure to do before their little
trip Is through, their luck some day
grows leery; the gods set traps for those
who brag, who boost themselves and
never flag until their jaws are weary.
The boastful man, all ehestv goes. a
stream of bombast from him flows ike
water from the scuppers; and people,
sizing up his plight, remark, ct serves
the blamed fool right" when he is on
his uppers. If we'd have sympathy and
cheer when days of stress and grief are
here, we should be meek and modest; so
let us be serene and wise, and saw our
wood, and swat the flies, and from them
knock the sawdust-C Copyright. 1913. by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24

ist with scorn and intimates that only a
dude viii put Pantalettes on his cueum-
Der vines and provide Victrola music for
the COWS at milking time. This Is a
great mistake. Anyone can get money
out of a farm, but only a genius of one
kind or another can stuff a million dol
lars into it.
Agrieulturalists do not raise much
corn because it isn't exciting enough But
most o. them love stock. After an
agriculturalist has arranged a meadow
so that it viii look ike an art gallery
landscape, he buys $4,000 worth Of
COWS and puts them IN the meadow,
with plenty of physicians, nurses, Wallets
and ehauffeurs to attend to their wants.
This enables him to slip out in the dewey
morn and drink a $l.25 glass Of milk
whenever he feels like it. Life, however
Is not all Joy for the owners Of such
treasures. Many a COW, who can trace
her ancestors back through 81 genera
tons, has looked with scOrn upon her
rich but unpedigreed owner, and has
wounded her gentle heart by refusing to
associate with him.
We should all so live that In time we
may become agriculturalists if we de-
sire. But we should take something for
the desire-Copyrighted by George Mat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
IA Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

a. Schwartz left yesterday for New
York.
J. c. Ward arrived this morning from
Mrs P. H Curran is in the city from
Las Cruces.
Mrs H NJ. Mundy went up to the
ranch this morning
Miss Anna Clarke returned from Las
Cruces this morning.
Mrs Gemoetz returned from Las
Cruces this morning.
DR.. / J. Bush, formerly of Pecos,
has located in FL Paso-
Miss Emma Burnham returned home
to Ysleta this afternoon.
Willard Patterson returned yesterday
from eastern Texas over the G. H.
Henry Hendricks and Miss TOmmie
C. Grigsby were licensed to wed to-
4 o. Hamilton and Mike Carson. of
FL Paso. are spending few days in
Las Cruces.
Rev. Mr.. Corbin and daughter re-
turned this morning from New Mexico,
where they have been holding revival
The Santa Fe Blues defeated the Nc
Lahlen nine yesterday afternoon by
the score of II to I They will play
the FL PasO Sluggers Sunday after
noon
Through a defective fIue in the pipe
leading through the roof, the residence
of S. 5. Gillespie on St. Vrain street
was almost completely destroyed by
Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Critchett.
mother of J. c. Critchett. of the Gus
toms house force, arrived last night
on the Central from Mexics, where
they have been spending the last three
months.
The new smeIter seems to be secure
and the projectors say that il will be
one Of the largest in the country It
will mean a colony Of several thOus
and people and the monthly expendi-
ture Of several thousand dollars in this
city.
yesterday afternoon, the buggy IN
which Mr.. Thompson, Miss Petis, Mr..
Graham and Miss Bait were riding was
hit by the train and the occupants
thrown out. Miss Petis was seriously
hurt.
day night in the exercises to be given
by the elOcution class of Miss Irene
Ice: Miss Marvin, Chas- L Holland,
James Kibbie, Edgar Kayser, Miss Ger
turde Virgins, Mrs. Leonard, Willie
Mari and Miss Mamie Shelton
Quite a little interest is being man
ifested in the proposed wild west show
month for the benefit of the flood suf-
ferers in eastern Texas. The First
National bank has agreed to act as a
depository for all subscriptions and
will also manage the financial end of
the entertainment
The meeting held last night at Tan
ners bicycle store was largely at
tended by young men interested in the
proposed athletic club. A committee
was appointed to look up a desira bic
location and also wait on the other
clubs Of this city with a view of pur-
chasing their apparatus Definite
plans will be made at the next meeting
for the future of the organization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
BIG BLACK ANTS
TAKE FORT BLISS
Climb Down the Chimneys Into the
Houses and Get Into CommiSsary;

Climb Down the Chimneys INTO the
Houses and Get Into CommiSsary;
Court Martial in Session.
Fort Bliss is suffering from pest
of big black ants They climb down
the chimneys into the houses, and
great many have gained entrance to
the cOmmissary building, where they
have to be swept out 1t reminds
some of the men of the days when
they were in the Philippines and had
to place the legs of their tables in
cups Of water covered with oil to keep
the pests from climbing up on the
tablecloth. A number of the ants
come in on the Fort Bliss cars to
town, and the soldiers think they Will
probably join the bug brigade at
Cleveland square The heavy rains are
believed to have helped to hatch them
out
No special preparations were made
for any program at the fort during
the visit Of secretary of war Lindley
NJ Garrison, Mai. Gen. Leonard r.
Wood, Maj. Gen. James 3. Aleshire and
party, though they are expected to
make a general inspection Of the
troops at the post
The court martial for enlisted men,
of which Capt Ernest D. Scott, or
battery c, of the Sixth artillery is
president, was in session Wednesday
afternoon to hear many cases.
Lieut. Frank NJ Andrews, recently
arrived from Honolulu, has been as
signed to duty with troop L, of the
Second cavalry
Private Jacques NJ Morren has been
promoted 10 the post Of sergeant OF
troop L
In troop the following promotions
have been made; corporal James R
Kelly, to be sergeant; privates James
F. Murray, Thos, f. Atkins and Bert L
Durham to be cOrporals.
Company I, of the signal corps, has
not received its list of appointments
from Washington, but expects them to
be announced early next week.
Troop I, of the Second cavalry, which
returned from Fort Hancock Sunday,
is back in its old quarters in the tenn
porary barracks erected last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
IS IT UNION PRINCIPLEss

FL Paso. Tex. July "A, 1913.
Editor Ell PasO Herald:
AS a labor man and regular reader
of your valuable paper, I would like
for some union member to answer this
question through the columns OF The
Herald:
It is said that the new Building
Trades Council has its meeting hall on
FL Paso street in a building owned by
a liquor man who conducts a non
union saloon.
Now as the Bartenders' union is or
ganized in FL PasO and affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor, do
you, Mr.. Union Member, think the
members of the Building Trades cOun-
ell are living up to union principles
when they meet in a hall owned by a
non-uniOn saloon man.
lfasissE Union Member
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
QUAKER 1IEDITATIONs.
RhiIadeInhia Record.)

Many a man gives the devil his due
when he isn't so considerate OF ms
neighbOrs. -
No man thoroughly believes in him
self unless he has absolute confluence
in his liver.
A ban kaccount isn't always the best
yardstick with which to measure
mans value
THE world is full Of kickers,o re
marked the Wise Guy Yes tnat 3
y nat most of Us are kicking ABOUT
added the Simple Mug.
Tommy-POp, what is foresight
TOmmy's POp-Foresight, my son, IS
gift that comes to a man when ne gels
so old ne mas nothing to look forward
to.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
One-Sentence Philosophy
GLOBE SIGHTS.
CAtchison GIobe).

An Atchison man never does any
hard work until he takes a vacation
and begins writing post cards.
Nearly everyone can remember races
better than names; they aren't so much
alike. for one thing.
our notion of ample affIuence would
be to care as little for expenses as
the government does.
Fearing he had vital statistics,
colored man entered a drug store to-
dav and ordered blue ointment.
When a man says, T know I can't
tell YOU how to run your business" it
means that is exactly what he in
tends to do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
lToneEa aournaIl

t4ypG--Hl oo-A nall 80
Most married men only have their
own way when their wives are willing.
On the average mans key ring are
any number of keys for which he
hasn't the slightest use.
As a matter of fact, most Of the
prominent pessimists have no personal
reasons for being that way.
@eW people wax enthusiastic over
anything unless its prospects are good
To- ~ome kind Of a gain to them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
FINED So ON CHARGE OF
SPLITTING IN SISTER

Wednesday afternoon judge Ballard
COldwell. of the corporation court. fined
Manuel Varela SIS on a charge Of spit
ting in his sisters face Tuesday night.
Witnesses testified that the defendant
was chewing tobacco at the time and
spat three times in the face OF his
sister The witnesses said the broth
er was angry with his sister Varela
is about 40 years Of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
NEGRO REVIVES AFTER HE Is
HANGED. LIVES THREE HOI-Rs

Starke, Fla. July 24.-Hersey Mitch
ell. a nesrO, was hanged in the jail
yard here for the murder OF another
negro and was declared dead at the
end Of IS minutes, by two physicians
After his body had been placed in a
coffin, Mitchell whose neck had not
been broken, revived and lived three
hours.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.

It's better to inherit a fortune than
to marry one.
When a girl exchanges photographs
with a young man she nearly always
gets the worst of the trade.
And many a woman doesn't get any
of the money she married until some
kind hearted judge grants her alimony.
We don't blame a man for wanting
to be a leader, but it is better to fol-
low a good example than to set a bad
one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Blowing Hot and Cold

IN
the white house and in about Mexico may be cited an incident
Wednesday: Shortly O'clock Associated Press
dispatch that the policy of the
government would now be to repeal the Ia" giving m president W %
permitting export material
s4E f the sfs Press announcing that this determination
had b CHANGED and that instead prohibition
export material applying followers of Huta and the
Nrebel1 in against the Hueta
change reversal but both dispatches
highest authOry evidently
the folks back thereaT webbing mighty badly.
Either course suggested in dispatches
pursued under the Taft law there
is whatever 1t has amounted TO gross between
factions the bitterness and hos
president Taft secretary knox, and their successors have so carefully
fOstered
aHv" does not apply another
beigeny recognized that the government
of another power is lawful and until
appears to be IN imminent danger being overthrow latter
policy recognize the delinquency
respect Mexican situation neutrality in another
required Of fairness wisdom, and tact IS the duty
of the United nothing state Of chronic u
but treat al factions alike and to cease trying TO discriminate among
The policy discrimination president Taft and
president Wilson, ecans faction
motives have questioned all times doubted The
feminine to uDbo such established government might lay
EI5 - ta - mind that while the United States has spent many
millions dollars protect the smuggling
of material three has Mexico offered the slightest
decree of cooperation guarding that Mexico
has been unable to divert her purpose
times when plenty there had been the
matter Of fact Mexico has done absolutely nothing 10 PO
her against but has left it all for Us to do and
then repeatedly that work not efficiently done
policy of discrimination has faed every way II mas
bring about the wt policy would be
war arrange This nOhcy would be humane
because would be good international policy because
if the administration not
ready for this course would enforce the prohibition
equally against factions end the discrimination that has been one
of the chief causes sentiment
president accomplish anything worth while meeting the
crisis his secretary Of state whose
collection bright pitudes viii not far in such an
emergency.
The distinguished visitors today
possess sense
Give Us more quarters Of the officers
md at FOrtBi the secretary and the generals
hoped impressed with the necessity of
having battery part Of the permanent garrison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
FOURTEEN GERMAN MINERS
APE KILLED ~ "a

Geilkirchen. Germany, July "a
Fourteen coal miners were found dead
in pit where they were entOmbed by
a fall Of coal A large area above the
mine had caved in as a result Of
recent clOudburst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Letters to The Herald.

IAll communications must bear the
signature OF the writer, but the name
viii be withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Philanthropy At 10 Percent

combines of
philanthropy investments lies along
the line of providing dwellings people Of Chhu
bta Blocks of demolished Then
tenement detached system with plenty
plumbing and with such
the space and the cost OF living
undertake drastic reforms IN her housing PracuceS
cuabui managed city earth That there
habions unfit for hog to i've H.
Init tolerated BY municipal public apathy, dsctabie I'd
woman in
should be adopted Ample notice mas already
been given under harsh penalties to provide decent
enforced that would lew years
transform Chuahu that it to slightly and hehu
place %
And one off right would be for
erou of public their to work tor 10 percent
large scale The demand VIII
inhabitants VIGOROUSLY prompt
they obligations to buy o IN nSOa
to rent for within their means
Deng farre from their local electric company at &c
p kIowt hour mystery E Paso must pay double
prices make the juice IN Fl Pao than
does in Demn traffic much heavier in FL Fas that the unit
costs
running in The Herald dealing
With the new jewellers also Some of the most
ve schools day rural districts and not in Gh but
standards The spirit of the nOva
~ h Give country education they need to make them
fsen+ IN the work they naturally called do in the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24

Give Us more quarters don't things by halves the Of
and men at Fort Bliss secretary and the generals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24

The distinguished have hOnOd FL PasO today
possess a sense Of humor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24

anything worth while in meeting tn
Mexican crisis his Of state who's
collection Of bright toys ptudes in such
eu1eree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24

hoped impressed with the necessity
having battery part Of the permanent garrison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Fool There Was
A short Story.

GGTDARE say it was foolish Of me-
but I fell in love with you, Ern-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24
Have Fun In School Room
At Rock Hill, Children Cook, Eat
and Play, and Study UncOn-
sciOusly and Enjoy 1t All.
ErederIe ]. HaatSfn--

T AsHINGTON, D. C., July "a
II II, when you were a little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-24

boy or a little girl. your
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-09-12
ii q reA.

ausre6e. 9eme: gun.
PER- 9raf, als i9 Dor atpsi ssnbrsn
JSbre Wsrbung nbtpies, MOLTEN sic
lt3 bod aug 8erspeifluns erIdiebena
@raf: Wolte i6 aud! Satts
mir fdon BON peri6ieoenen 0affsn=
panolungen preisIiiten fommen lai.
len. Die Wabl untsr Den ReooIp. N
fiet mir aber 70 f6per, oos i'd msis
men Selbtmoropldn bobe miiTen fo!.
len lGhen!
3art ausge6radt. L.
(Satte elmer itbr pblesmotif6en 1rau
gu feinem Sreuno, ben er aum GIen
sinselaoen butte): Nun, Iiebss
6rsuno. i.bt fase mir dufridtia, pie
5efdlit Dir meine Minnag
5renno g.: sic lit ieoenfans cine
portrefflide Grau, - muir etipas ners
OOier oiirfte iie f.in!