davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
FUR TRIMS SUf1MER COATEES
Chinchila, SWarsoown and Ermine
Rim These Popular Abhre-
waited Wraps.

So many evening wraps and dressy
short coatees are trimmed in fur that
it looks as though the garnish would
be part Of the summers finishes to
the best toilettes. Fur is more than
a touch to evening wraps. while for
the jaunty little abbreviated coatee,
it only rims them lightly. Chinchilla
Is the most popular peltry, but we see
many examples of ermine and swans.
down. Chinchilla looks rather heavy
and wintry, while the white fur and
swansdown give light, summery air.
The evening wrap is very sumptu-
Gus. 1t is made in solid and in fig.
ured satins. Generally the flowers or
designs are big and are painted so as
to stand forth heavily. The back
ground is white or light and the flow.
erS in the brilliant colors that are
prevalent this season. Some Of the
fashionable ones, too, have black
or scarlet BACKGROUND with lighter
brilliant designs scattered over the
surface. The new wraps are all short
and round. Some are made godet.
some with Wa'teut plait either from
the middle of the back or from one
shoulder.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
ASI0R66 ThALE DAYS
Post Stand C,rtury Ago Comes
Again to the Family.
Ranchers of the North Platte Valley
Are Interested in a Somewhat
Curious Chain Of
Events.

Cheyenne, Wyo-A little-known ro-
nance of the Astor family is being
told among the ranchers Of the North
Platte valley. where the old original
John Jacob Astor had a fur.trading
post just century ago.
The first link in the chain was
forged by the Astor traders in 1912.
The second was created when young
William II. Force came to Wyoming
thirty years ago and purchased a
ranch upon which were the remains Of
the old Astor trading post. The third
has to do with the time when Kate
Talmadge of New York came to visit
Forces sister and remained to marry
the brother, the courtship taking place
around the old trading post. The fourth
link was the birth of little Madeline
Force. Other links are the marriage
OF Madeline Force and John Jacob As.
tor and the probable return Of the old
Astor trading post site to the great.
great.grandson Of the original Astor.
himself bearing the name Of the found
er of the American family.
A century ago last December seven
trappers. headed by w. Price Hunt,
who was returning overland from Az.
toria, Ore. stopped on the North
Platte river. built winter quarters and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
FOR WEAR IN THE COlFFURE
Numerous Ornaments In Order II
Woman Would Follow tho Ex.
tremes Of Fashion.

II she would be very we'll equipped
there are many little accessories for
her tresses that the modes demand:
II. for instance. the hair Is worn low,
there are certain heavy hairpins Of
plain real or imitation she'll to hold
the knot in place. And more elabo-
rate are the mounted hairpins, with
imitation jewels these. of course, fog
dress and evening wear.
Combs and barrettes of real she'll
beautifully marked-are chosen by the
woman who wears her hair high and
keeps her tresses smooth and firm In
the back by their use.
Very effective are the ornaments
studded and inset with rhinestones.
Some Of the designs are most artistic
and the stones beautifully set. To
give the effect Of those exquisite orna.
ments which are set in platinum, the
French jewelry designers have used
the rhinestones in a silvery metal
that has the rhinestone finish, and
wonderfully good looking the combi.
nation Is. One may have this in bar
rettes. those pretty bandeaux, hair
pins, and mounted combs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16

opened trading post They all wore
the insignia Of the American Fur COM
pany, the Astor concern. That post
was the property of John Jacob Astor.
and remained SO until 1t was deserted
by the trappers in the spring of 1918,
when the men loaded their furs In
canoes made from cottonwood trees
and floated down the Platte and Mis-
souri, rivers to st. Louis.
Thirty years later Bruce Husband.
In charge of Astor affairs in Wyoming,
dropped down the river and built 4
new post. this time within two miles
Of the post OF 1873. The importance
of this post to the Astors can be seen
when 1t is told that the hides Of 47.O00
buffalo were shipped to St. Louis from
the post In a single year. But by
1850 the Astor company had left the
field. and not until a member OF the
family became director of the Union
Pacific railroad did they again hold
an Interest in that part of the world
Along in 1888 when SO many eastern
men OF wealth were investing In great
western ranches, William Fl. Force
and others bought big tract OF land
in eastern Wyoming and western Ne
braska. On the tract was the old As
tor trading post, now In ruins Along
with Force were the Arbuckles of cot.
fee tame and some others. Western
ranchers say the books of the com.
pany showed an ownership of 5000
brood mares, Mr.. Force was manager.
Mr.. Force has long lived in the cast,
but he retains ownership OF the up. O."
ranch-one of the largest In the west.
This ranch probably will some day
come into possession of Forces grand
son, the posthumous son OF John Jacob
Astor, who went down in the Titanic.
With the ranch will, Of course, 60 the
site OF the first trading post cstab-
lished by the Astors In the trans. Mis-
sissippi country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
400 Brides Under Twelve,

Bombay.-Four hundred weddings
were celebrated simultaneously recent.
ly at Surat among members of the
Lewa Kunbi caste All OF the brides
were under twelve years of age, the
majority being one to seven years old,
while the bridegrooms varied from
three to nine. Most Of the contracting
parties sat or lay on the laps of their
parents during the ceremony. and
were given sweets to keep them quiet.
The caste celebrates weddings only
every ten or twelve years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16

continue to make this increase In
each row until the required size, then
work row of one treble into each
stitch in every other row of the double
stitches.
For the edging on the straight side,
work one double into stitch, chain,
one treble into the first, pass over
two stitches and repeat. For the loop
work row of chain stitches three
inches long, and fasten to the center
Of top with double stitches.
The outstanding treble rows may be
worked on the other side Of the hold.
er, or 1t may be lined with Q piece
Of flannel or piece cut from the arm
Of an old kid glove, or the back Of 4
large size glove.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
WASTE.

waste is a surplus of anything
which can't be used proiitaDly.
The world is full OF waste IN many
forms. Waste money is one OF our
most serious troubles. After a man
has spent all the money he can SEN
sibly and still has more, he oflel
pours it down his throat to get rid
OF it, with terrible results.
Food is so plentiful in the United
States that we are very wasteful in
its use. After an American family
has finished dinner, a French fam
lily can live high off the remains. The
garbage barrel is the best fed in
stitution in the country.
Time is scandalously wasted. Many
a man wastes so much time in busi-
ness that he hasn't any left in whicn
to make himself worth talking to OF
to insure his being buried with re-
gret.
Government Is full Of waste. Our
cities usually elect two or three al
dermen with brains and a lot more
tol which it cannot find the slightest
use. However, no city Is wasted by
its aldermen. They get everything
they can out of it.
Religion is extremely wastefu!.
Many small town supports five min
listers families on hope and potatoes
and keeps up five churches with five
bells, whereas one bell would make
nough disturbance to call the peo-
PIE to one church, which could be
presided over by one minister with
a well-fed appearance and no doubts.
There is an appalling waste of
conversation in the world. Three
Quarters of the conversation could
be abolished and the output of
thought would still be the same. The
man who wastes a half hour each
for 1000 American citizens by load.
ing UP few burning thoughts with
frazzled adjectives and calling the
result an GRAFTON, ought to be looked
into by the conversation congress.
There are billion and half peo-
pie in the world and each year we
waste enormous numbers of these be-
cause we are too much interested in
gold, automobiles and dividends to
Dry into the health statistics and
aiding suffering humanity with
something besides kind thoughts.
When nation is too busy to take
care of it's babies and clean up its
slums, 1t ought to be kicked with
Great vigor in the capital and else
Whereby George Fitch, author of
AT Good Old Siwash."
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
THE MAN WHO CAN'T.

can't do things that they want me
to,
I'd love to help them the way they
say;
Int cant do things that will make
me feel
As if | had bartered myself away
cannot help it how it may SEEM
And whether they charge it to
greed or pelf-
|or must remember along the way
I've got to live with myself.
I've got to live with myself, that's It,
And to keep respect for myself
Ss straight and true to myself as
I'd ask
Some one else tn be straight to me.
! did not act as my conscience bids
I'd be a hypocrite-so, goodbye!
can't do things that they want me
Ia ather drift to the dust and
die.
could not feel, II did the things
That often come to a man to do,
hat had been square with my
own clear sense
OF the right and high and the
brave and true.
must have conscience. or what Is
life,
For honor is more than pelf.
IND man must act in a way that
shows
That he's got to live with him
self.
ot to live with a conscious friend
That will help him up or drive him
down;
ot to live with his shadow shape
In all the dust and heat of the
town,
pt to live with a comrade tried
In manhoods fire, that he can
trust,
b hold him true, with a heart in
spired,
That he may not stoop to the
shameless dust.
Baltimore Sun.
larry Louise Johnson Celebrated
er Third Birthday.
Little Mary Louise Johnson cele-
fated her third birthday yesterday
ternoon at the home of her parents,
r. and Mrs. w. F. johnson on South
orida avenue.
The little folks had a delightful
enins playing games, and just be-
re it was time to go HON, they
Ere invited to a prettily laid table
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
GOAT HAS BANKN0TE MEAL
Killed to Recover 5000 Il
Maaticated.

Paris.-A farmer living near Tou-
louise has just presented to the Bank
Of France the fragments OF ten $40
notes for payment, They were much
torn. having been eaten by q goat. A
few days ago the farmer. on entering
the goats stable, placed his coat on
the ground. Later he found that the
goat had got at his pocketbook and
was quietly eating the contents. He
Immediately had the goat killed and
he recovered the fragments of the
notes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
Hats Supple,

Suppleness is one of the character.
fstic points OF distinctive millinery.
Hats are made without wire founda.
tions and practically may be folded
and packed in half the usual space.
For dressy hats, flowers are to have
first favor as trimming. They will be
much used in encircling the crown,
usually in a perfectly fiat wreath or
placed erect at the side In a stiff
aigrette-iike form Of flowers and
leaves. Some OF the afternoon hats
have a combination Of the two trim.
mings
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
CUMBERLAND PRESBY.
: TERiAN TERRA CHURCH,

(Corner Florida Ave. and Lemon OeN
Rev. J. ID. Lewis. pastor. {
Sunday school, 9:45 Z. m.
Preaching first and second Sur
days, at IL 4. m. and 1880 p. n.
Weekly prayer meeting Wsdno-
day evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary Society o.
the third Monday afternoon Of sasA
month.
To all these services the public y
cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
Mr.. Frank Bangston Weds


Miss Bessie Strain.
A popular young couple were mar.
ried last night at the home of Rev.
}. I. jenkins, when Mr.. Frank Bang
ston and Miss Bessie Strain were
unltea In the holy bonds Of matri-
mony, Rev. jenkins officiating.
A few invited friends of the couple
assembled at the new home, which
the groom had prepared for his bride
on South Missouri avenue, about 2
o'clock to witness the ceremony, and
sreat was their surprise when Rev.
jenkins announced that the cere-
mony had already been performed.
The bride is the lovely young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Strain and numbers her friends by
the score, all of whom wish for her
every happiness. The groom is one
CT the city's most popular young
men, and Is a valued attache Of the
Waring grocery establishment.
The happy young couple have thu
sincerest gratulatins and good
wishes of their many friends.
The Creation of Woman.
A Hindoo legend ciphers 1t out as
fellows:
The Creator of human life, after
completing man, found his materials
exhausted, and no solid elements
left. After profound meditation, he
took the rotundity of the moon, the
curves of creepers, the clinging OF
tcndris, the trembling of grass, the
slendernss of the reed, the bloom of
flowers the lightness of leaves, the
glances of leer, the gayety of sun
beams, the weeping Of the clouds,
the fickleness Of winds, the timidity
cf the hare, the vanity Of the pea
cock, the softness of the parrots
breast, the hardness of adamant, the
sweetness Of honey, the cruelty Of
the tiger, the warm glow Of fire, the
coldness of snow, the chattering Of
the jays the cooling Of the cuckoo,
the hypocrisy of the crane and the
fidelity of the drake; and compound
ing all these together he made wom-
an, and gave here to man. But aft
a, one week man came to him anil
said: lord this creature that Yol
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
MAKES USEFUL IRON HOLDER
Crochet Work That May Be Carried
Out In Either of Two Materials,
as May Be Preferred.

This holder may either be worked
in Scotch lingering wool or soft coarse
crochet cotton.
Commence in the center with TWEEN.
ty-five chain, work down one side with
one double into each stitch, and three
into the end stitch, one double in each
stitch Of the other side.
In the second row work as for the
first, but In order to shape the end,
work two stitches in the second
stitch before the end, three in the end,
and two In the next, but one after It,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
H1sT lApTlST CHURCH

Corner Ylortaa avenue ana Day q.
The Rev. VILLAS Dudley NoviiA,
D. D.. pastOf.
Sunday school S:<s Q. q.
Preaching Sunday at II 4 q ~
7:ts p. n
Weekly prayermsetinn wslpsooay
evening at 1880.
Woman's Missionary and Ala -
ciety Monday 3:3e D. N
Baptist Young Peoples AsstiAs
At Sis .. N.
Regular monthly business nssttas
srst WsdrssdAy f:3e ,. u
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
DlXIELAND AND MYRTLE
STREET METHODIST CHURCHIG,

Oixieland Church
Servlces-lst and Sd Sabbatha, II
m; I'd and 4th Sabbaths. 7:3o ,. u
Sabbath Schools .. m.
Prayer Service-Thursday lisAs
AZ 1880.
Myrtle Street Church
eervices--1st and ID Sabbatha
1880 p. m.: I'd and 9TH SabbAths. ~
g. m.
Sunday school-3 p. m.
Prayer enthusiastically pish6
1T T:30. W, II. STEINMEYER.
Pastor,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
HEIA(burcb7AA EI(
III 0r*ee w
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

(South Kentucky Ave.)
Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, paso1.
Temporary residence, oil south
Florida avenue. Office at church.
Hours, 1880 to 1880.
Sunday Servicee--
Sunday school. S:45 & a ~
Preaching. 1880 q. m.
Cpworth League, $3.50 0Da
Preaching. 1880 p. N.
Nsek Day Services
Woman's Missionary ooslsty.
Monday afternoon.
Prayer meeting. wednesday 4ss~
Ing, 1880.
Tsachers' meeting Friday svsniAe.
A cordial invitation to svsryhoAy
70 sll services.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16

ch tAe wide veranda, where delicious
refreshments We're served.
MIS-. johnson was assisted in en-
''rtaInlng the children by Mrs. M. G..
"arlng, Mrs. George Dickinson and
MISS Lena McCrary. Those present
we're Elizabeth and Ruth Detwiller.
FRANCES Boring, Emily Dickinson,
MaJorle Lacy and Gordon Lee War
ing.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Tennessee Avo., Between Nain aAA
Lemon strssts.)
Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor.
Sunday ssrvices--sunday ssheoa.
s:4b: preaching. II Am. m, anl
1880 p. m.
Wsdnesday-Praysr nsetiHe %
1880 p. N.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
Lutheran Church.

Oee. 3. Orange ana De. TsaasDea.
sunday school 1000 .. m.
Services are held on sscoaI -
fourth SundayA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
ALL SAINTS CHURCH.
Corner Of Lemon Street and Mas,.
ChuyettS Avenue.

CuuteCLB avenue.
RLv. J. II. Weddell. minister In
charge.
services at II .. m. and 5 ,. a.
All Sundays except tie third In the
month. Other services az appointed
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16
East Lakeland Mission.

sunday school IT 3 .. n. n. A.
Ailton. superintendent. Prsy~
meeting Thursday at -. q.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-16

CHURCH OF CHRIST.
G g. Rsdgravs. Minister, Cornsa
Missouri and Lemon &
sunday school. 10 .. n.
Preaching. IL .. n.
Christian Endsavor. $50 ,. q
Preaching. 1850 p. m.
Praysrnsstng. Wednesday uighs
at 1:3e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Son Set fosr1opolitiiden 8ltianp-
menfebung ser 8ap0Iterl1tg bieIer
nmeritaniider StG6be erbaIt man ei-
neu 8egriff, merut man I'M glebelnn-
Ser r361dbter ur6 Mnaeiger" Iieit, bob
l6ie Site ser 5timmgeber Die iid Dor
!6er &eritpaN regiftrieren lieber, in
Ben beridieoere1r frent6en 2dr6ern
@eborere IN foIger6er MnsoN nltf.
mics: Datide 1927, Srldnoer g.
483, gngldnoer 1878, 54otbe1 487,
@aIiier 316, Muifen 1904, DETER
reii9er 2.813. l1rgorn 2,343, 9ole,1
$50, 80bnen 1913. Ga1booier 1,161,
&ondn6er 1919. Morpeger 68. S9me-
oen 322, SsnfeI Ma1r so. D1i1per SO,
@eih 101, Gran5ofem 68,
.sSSttnIiener 1,O35. Sdtpei3er $50. SEQ.
.ba Scotm IL. Mtapa1ee,1 sc. Gi11I6iia.
Der 16. Mdibre1t A, MieoerIdr6er s,
@dti,oiier 5, 8rofilia1,er /, @redear
4, Observation-Disclosures 2. 2urenlba,r.
ger 8, Muftraiiier 8, sSrieI @igbt i,
(85iiirtten. 19. @prier is, Spolris 9.
2 @ibirier /. Boro@saner
4, Sroier /. @1ibntper 9 ntro Gbik.
1; aufouunpef 28,82i.
EE&4ys42
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

Bon sen Mitglieoern 6es geget1t
mdrtige1 @ongreiles iin6 ieit Sem Is.
Mar3 1911, Dem gegi1n Der IeBten
.@rtraiibu1g, apeiuno8tpo1t3ig INIT
Dem Gooe abgegongen: feds Senatol
rem ur6 ied5ebn Mitglieoer 6es &al1-
les. MlrBeroem itarb in 6iefer Bet
BBeprdiioent 6bermam. Mnn iagt,
Ger @ongreb babe m oen lekten Sub
rem at bel arbeiten miiiien, Ole ueber-
anitrengn11gen bdtter Die &eiben BET
Mitgleoer gelidtet. Midt ie6em miro
ser @naa10 eirIeatdten, aber me1rr1 Ole
Mitgle6er oes 1,elpet1 @ongreffes es
ft9 our @ar1m1trg 6ie1en laiien un6
Ole in Mlasiidt iteben6e ggtrofibu,1g
nah Moglidfeit abflr3en tpolten,
miro fdsperlih iienoatu6 etpas 6ogegen
bnbe1t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
10 @abiteI.

ASs WV
8ie Dor eirem Sabre gerieBt Sc.
raIo sic @aitfpeun0ffddoft bon <8ufffel-
@oI6feD.
Die rsSSungen" iin6 nidM mdtrn-
gerb. sic baben es i6on foft bergei-
fen, 6aB Ser Singing 6au1nls obne
slbidieo 6abotpgeihli6en.
Sour 8nuI beobadtet i'm miBtra1.
|i16. Mnes, tpnS bon Ga pben," aus
|gnglan5 fontmt, erregt iebt ieinetl
Mrgtpobr.
Sod Stole ber,tbigt i'm.
Gerald 1T pirflib gut, 84olh. 81
LIT ser ein3ige, ser mid INN meiner
feTbit miIen liebte - er un0 ser nlliie
tocte &er5og."
Sic 9adri9t bon Dem IbGeben II.
reg Sdapiegerpaters beriibbat Stole
.beioop6ers tief. STR 1T, aIs ob NIT
ieinem Eo6e 6us Iebte 8a1b, 6og fR
an sen Moroe1 uar6 6@doB giidApal6
ffniipfftte, fir ima11er aerriifen lei.
@or1 nun an itreifem @eron un6
Stole gerneiria1t gu Bfferoe IN ser Scar
roo u1nber - mie 3mei CUTE @arrrern-
Den.
@eirt bermefiener @unfd regt fii@9
mebr ii benz &eraen seq sSiitrgli.gs,
Stole sic @atti1p eitpes nr6eren 1T.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

sSut Sabre 1912 mttroe in 1en Ser.
|5tnaten gfgentBlan i'm Bertbe Don
2O7, 543, 900 Collar 6arh aGe1,er aer-
fort. Dos fins 9h Millio1,e11 me,re
ger, aIs Die gerluite 6es Sobres 1911
betrage1r, 6h MiQione1t apeniger al3
i'm Sssabre 1910 uno 10A Miqiottetr
|apeniger oIs I'M $abre 1908, ober 10
M&uiomen mebr aIs i'm Sabre 1909.
Cine bon sem GodbIaH Sniurance
8reb nufgeiteute statiitif 5eiet, bob
i'm lestem Sabre Der @erlrit I'M So,
rl1ar u1to Bebr11ar I'M @epglei6 init
oem @erluit ip oen1elben Monaten 6er
,Dier porbergebenoen Sabre ffebr bod
mar, mdibre1rb ser @erluit in alen an,
6erer Monater1 oes Sabres 1912 i'm
@urdidmitt EN- beoe1lterb geringerer
NOT, nIs in Ben porbergeberoe1 Sab
rem, ssyn Sa1,par nn1 Gebr,or BEG
Ssynbres 1912 beliefen sic @erlnfk i'd
ouf rl11ro edBig uno iieberu1noorefb'a
MiIioner, IN sen gleiden Monatea
bes goriabres aftf iittsc:.:,:,.it'oatoa'a1a
r1o iedsun6oreiBig Minionen. Ser
8erluit 6ltrh @roBfeller init lie 500.-
600 Collar o6er mebr Sbooen, oeren
|iid 5rei11noatpanaig eregneten, belief
|ith i'm Sabre 1912 auf nabe5u 49,
100000 DoMar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Bette &nfteh.M ebisin fasr ainbtr.

N1i1e NWvteu IaA VStsSSSe
yg1it erobem @er8niigen fn9e m
EN- poar 8orte gum CODE oeS Clam.
bernins &af&1mittdfsh1 ihreiM
5Grua1sgra1 2bo Depep, MiIpol,fee.
@is.: sd Sd babe eg sSnbhre long 70.
.tpobI fiiir meme 4ii11oer ME fhiiir mid
gebro1.dt, ltlto es perfeblh ME, ettee,e
!&uitett ooer grtdltlt,g III lirtoern
luno 3a beiIer. aeise GJa11tlie NIT
E.ai1tbern ffoIe Baron ffeit1. ID e8 mel.
tens npittelbore 2trrberlpg u, s0}dlleit
BON BId1tbadter1 bsn,gt. gbatrberlait,s
s&~a,iternr1itteI IL nr,eeseebm NIB obise
@efnbr 81. nebne1t, mas bon grober
sHD,ii dhbttigttehi ,ne11n enc Weo5h1
Iaetner, aiuoern geoebm peroM inahb.
88alea tsiodn di1tolet a. 'ts
3eioe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Kinder Sohreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
Gas or IA
S~ntertN4nte3 MHtrlei;

Sic Nep gorfer @a16elbAoertben.
ter tper6en tagltib bon uber 6reibur1.
berttaatierb Menfden behldt. Modd
IN ei1tem Sabre 1,O96 Miqio1pen Be
iud5er llno cine Maasgobe bon ru,r6
hfiiinffllrooflinfsig Minionen Doum.
Ser mdt BLOB 3tpifdm Sen 8eiIen,
fo1poer11 al.d 3tpridbben ben 8nbIelr 81
lefe1 tueib, tpiro n1tb ii 6efe1 a1t.
gaben eitpetr iudereffanten 8eitrog 81,
Dem sesupita .aofte1 Der 9ebetaboI.
ttl1rg1 ert6etnelt.