davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
RAISING FEED FOR DAIRY COWS

1T is not profitable to pasture dairy
COWS on land worth from $50 to 800
per acre says Prof. c. Larsen of the
South Dakota State College. "None
of the land on the college dairy farm
is used for pasture-it is too expensive
since about two acres are required to
pasture n COW four months. If this
same land-two acres-were plowed.
MANFRED and put into corn for silage.
they would produce from twenty to
thirty tons of fodder for the silos,
sufficient to feed three cows a whole
year with but little additional hay"
This comparison seeming very strong
Prof. Larsen was asked just how the
college dairy farm proceeds to get
along without pastures. This is his
statement:
"On a twenty acre tract of land be-
longing to the dairy department of the
State College, one and one-fourth tons
of alfalfa have been cut and the second
stand is knee high and is about ready
to cut. This field was seeded last
summer, when the season was a little
dry, and the stand obtained was not
the best.
"On the sixty acres belonging to the
dairy farm efforts are made to pro,
duce as many nutrients as possible for
feeding twenty acres being in alfalfa;
thirty-three acres in corn for the silos;
five acres in oats and peas for hay;
and two acres in mangelwurzels for
feed. The five acres that were in oats
and peas are now cut; and a crop of
millet has been put in and harvested
on the same ground, thus obtaining
two crops on the same land in one
season.
About twice as many feed units
can be obtained per acre by putting
the land into alfalfa, corn and oats,
peas and millet, as from a ifty-bushel
oat crop. This of course, means that
the ground should be we'll MANFRED
and we'll titled. The manure from
seventy-fve head of dairy cat
tie is applied to the thirty
three acres used to raise corn for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
SWAT THE FLY

Flies are filthy. They are born in
filth; they feed on filth; they walk on
filth; and then, with filth sticking to
their feet, legs and bodies, they feed
and walk on the food which has been
prepared for human beings to eat.
Destroy all filth about your home and
flies will disappear for they cannot
live without flth.-Contributed by
Civic League.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

r,rr ,a. Che purpose ~ taking pictures
III tar tiN and principal points of in
..u.s, ana also OF the state Home and
.s,S, aims were received the first of
tr. v.DA and were shown ut the Nor
-. Grand SUNDAY evening and also
.r ,.~. evening and again tonight. one
reel Il, devoted to the city showing
E.,,. avenue, the city park. the Battle
Mountain Sanitarlum and different
.4rr.am.c views Of the city and the
,tr.- reel is devoted entirely to the
state soldiers Home, Both are ex-
~.rproually sood These films will be
shown so different theatres all over the
state and should prove to be one of the
hes. advertising features ever sent out
t~rm this place. The film showing the
r.y was paid for by the local business
men and the Commercial Club.
The hlm of the Home gives many
different views and scenes. After
showing the board Of managers, the
superintendent. Col. Orr and his wife.
and the other officers of the Home one
Of the first scenes is that of the old
soldiers coming down the steps from
entrance Of main barracks and in line,
also old ladies headed by Matron T. G..
or.. marching from the midway to the
-roup in the park was so plain that
anyone having friends there would
instantly recognize them and pick
Them out of the many. The scenes of
rla male nurses bringing a dying sol
der TO the hospital and his reception
hy surgeons and stewards DR.. and
Nes. II. II. Wilcox surrounded by
nurses both male and female was very
pathetic. and as a fitting climax ending
UP with funeral procession to where
the old hero was laid TO rest for his
long and last sleep until awakened by
the trumpet of the angel Gabriel for
rerelie at the great awakening. Great
credit is due to Gov. Frank NJ. Byrne,
Hon. j.. L. Turner, Hon. Geo. II. Hoff-
man, Hon. f. NJ. Thomas and Superin-
tendent Col. T. G. Orr who were the
o~ricinators of the idea and did the
financing of the proposition, making
up the deficiency not subscribed by the
inmates of the home. There is one
thousand feet of film and it cost one
hundred and eighty-nine dollars and
twenty cents. F~orty-six dollars was
made up by subscription by the in
mates of the home, the balance by the
board and superintendent. The Dakota
Film Co., may well be proud of the
views as they are particularly fine and
will be a great advertisement, to the
Black Hills as a whole as it will be
shown in all the principal towns in the
state and the proceeds will go towards
payment for a monument of the old
soldiers and Spanish war veterans to
be erected on the Copitol grounds at
Pierre; the board also contemplates
it shown outside of the state in
many of the principal cities Of the
Springs Star.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

,hst the haybor had been mined h,
Germans and that German warships
were Waiting outside Finally. how.
Cyrs they 400 away under cover 81
darkness and without a light. and
made The typ home n hundred mites
north ~ the ordinary steamer route
NJ Go,t0 tells rs that the trip was a
N,:y pvoatahlC one from a professional
standpoint, ana il was an enjoyable
one a> we'll. in spite Of the little un.
Y~,CaSAatNCS>
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON

The article in the last issue of the
Argus Leader bearing the statement
of State Game Warden Hedrick that
he would prosecute to the full extent
of the law any one found hunting prior
to September 10th, has caused some
interest in the matter. Local sports
men, who had planned to go into the
field on the seventh of the month as
provided by the federal laws, were at
a loss as to what to do. Some held last
night that they would take a chance,
relying on the federal law to help them
out.
For the benefit of the "sooners" the
Argus Leader would state that they
better lot put too much hopes in the
federal bird law as it has already been
declared unconstitutional by the fed
eral courts of one state and it is the
belief among lawyers of Sioux Falls
that the decision referred to which was
made by Judge Trieber of the Federal
courts of the state of Arkansas, will be
sustained by the United States su.
preme court as soon as the case is laid
before that body.
The particular case which was de-
cided by the Arkansas Judge was
against Harvey c. Shaver, who was
indicted for violation of the migratory
birds provision of the act of March 4,
1913.
Judge Trieber gives it as his opin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. \. a. Lee and Mrs. T. y. Larson
and family extend herewith to friends
and former neighbors and the Lutheran
church of ~Brookings, their appreciation
and thanks for their kindness and SYM
pathy and for the floral tributes pre-
scented at the funeral of Mr.. y. A. Lee,
our husband and brother.
Mrs. n. A. Lee,
Mrs. G.. n. Larson and Family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
NGTICE OF HEARING PROOF or WILL
AND PETITION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARN
State OF South Dakota,
County Of Brookings. IS.

state of South Dakota,
County of Bookings. IS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Leo. Wall
raft. deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of this Court. made
on August 10. 1914, NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN that the 18th day of September, 1914.
at . o'clock in the afternoon at the Office
of the County Judge. at the Court House in
the City of Rrookings. County Of Bookings
and State of South Dakota, has been APP
pointed by the Judge of said Court as the
time and place for hearing the Proof and
Allowance TO Probate of the Last VIII and
Testament of Leo Wallraff, deceased, and the
Petition Of Hubertina Clarin for issuance to
her of Letters Testamentary in said estate;
when and where any person interested, may
appear and contest said VIII and may file
objections in writing, to the granting Of
Letters Testamentary to said petitioner.
Dated at Bookings, South Dakota, August
10, 1914.
(SeaD GEO. p. HALL,
Judge of the County Court.
Cheever & Cheever,
Attorneys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

silo. There are four silos in connec-
ton with the dairy barns, holding
about $50 tons in all. Each fall these
are filled with corn fodder, providing
splendid feed for the dairy herd dur.
ing the entire year"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

News heard some whisperings of
criticism of De Smet police officers for
being what they call too severe on
transients. We do not think the critic
ism is merited. All over the state peo-
pie are having trouble with this NOV
ing army of unemployed, and it is nee,
essary to be severe or these won't
work men would run rough shod over
There is a distinct line to be
drawn between the men who have
come here to work in harvest and
.threshing and accept work when it is
offered and stick to the job, and those
who do not want work but are merely
The latter must be watched,
and no methods are too severe to use
when they are caught violating the
law. The attempted holdup Monday
night is a sample Of what these men
will do if given half a chance, and it
behooves our officers to keep a cor.
slant watch on them. Too bad those
ruffians got away. A fine example
would have been made of them.-De
Smet News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
WANTED

WANTED-Salesmen TO handle our
extensive line of metal. parafined
cardboard. f~olded-edge fibre and other
signs, calendars. fans and novelties.
The best line on the market. Commits
sion basis. References required. Write
today. The Scioto Sign Co. Kenton.
Ohio.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
LOCAL AMI PERSONAL


MIS- !" - lo's
uHS '''"'"S "'' "
MINI
~
at
$50.
...,rf. rs--.e ana s-r,a, -. *.
,, .--~ ,,.-s v.-, r-.U .-
.v ssv. he has considerable
.- - ..rt,
- % y.rssv and s.-. -,.- NJ. r-0
os--r-w o, =. perr were ys-~e s-
Tho ro~.. of Arthur q t.z DAYS
,re mas. week -,r-rfrc nom, No-s.s.
-,~,fr- NJ Kelsey MS q -r-.,-
r.a--Aa~- ~ Aurora
-,
-,
III
go,
-.
go -.
-,
-
"a -
"IN Az u wy"
ms 4'"@' "'e d 4e" U"3S last
NesA Suns a 1He No-Ie Vi MS SISTER
~ ~ "N NHV WI
p~-OHasu ""0u4 'o"HsOA :
--e 80 '" VI - wy
pains WV al @S'e' MI
-"- "O '"''nt-oH u OuSiNe i"Nu "neH
4" '"-e Up Ou' TX "@S ~ ImPIeSSeu
anu ]" D'oohi"sS
a. al eu1o"'IoHa1 center anu d oeslf-
a0'e N' " Oe Heal mat ne sIHpI!
eouiuHt resist 'Ae temptation. ne
n0S se'eI"i 0n4luieH VINO VIII al'ehu
'ne o4'! seh0ois anu 0oiiese "hen the
i"NN'' H0'e9 mere mat SpI4Hs'
Al d IAN win d hesIslel reporter
1I4s "eeA NhdIie L. nan ol the Ellis
nan ~ saiu mat lothS h~efeaoouts
a no "'0as40n " oe alalheu Fesdiu'
ing prices Oh staple arlicIes OF any
A'hu' Inc! Ooushl ApeTaly loF lheIr
nc" SURF d' lhe oiu prices anu VIII
maintain regular prices sugar COL
ices s"As' iaoes anu hlo slo'es "oulu
De d httle hlgher because no matter
"heh puichaseo the JoDDers were I'M
aOie u ueilNer as lhelr ihportatlons
"eie s'oppeu Just "heh lhe heaviest
shipments were expected he 1urther
s'aeeo mat ne DeileVed all the BROOK
ihss mercnahls hau ample STOCKS 10
care lor 'helr traoe anu that brook-
ihss county IoiKs were more than
iucAy' because they hao good crops 10
sen at war prices
~ ~ henoall was at Aberdeen last
week 10 attend the annual meeting OF
the ooulh DaKota pharmaceutical as
soclauon' AT this meeting the ques-
uon OF moving the pharmacy school
from the coiiege mere TO the state uni
'ersity was Drought up and discussed
at considerable ien'tn. 1t was finally
referred 10 a committee which recon-
mehoed that the department be left
at STOCKINGS n thai the board of
regents De asked to do everything in
their power TO build 1t up. Several
speakers warned the druggists against
investing too heavily in drugs, as
prices are iuctuating considerably
since the European war. Mr.. Kendall
did not wait for the election of officers
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAYED-From my slaughter
house pasture. red COW with shade of
brindle. Straight horns and no switch
on tail. Reward for her recovery. NJ.
d. Orhrans.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
CORN GROWERS ATTENTION!

See my seed corr rack at H. G.. Will
hams' office, also at the county fair.
+. b. O'Hair.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
FINE PICTURES

Recently q representative Of the
Dakota Film Company was brought
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

What appears to have been an at.
tempted holdup occurred on Third
street near Arson Wright's on Mon.
day night between nine and ten o'clock
Tom Blatchford and Joe Clark were
on their way home and were stopped
and Clark told at the point OF a re-
volver to hands up" Blatchford fell.
ed the gun man by a blow with his
fist, and while down the fellow shot,
the ball just grazing Toms scalp. He
later received a blow on the head from
the revolver. which comprised the
damage. The rufians ran and were
lost in the darkness. II is supposed
that Clark vas thought to have quite a
sum Of money on his person.-De smet
News.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

THAT class of would-be sportsmen
who have contracted the habit OF
Shoo-r- same birds before the season
opens should bear in mind that the
same birds are now protected by a
federal law and that all v|iolators are
liable 10 prosecution in the federal
courts. The National Association Of
Sportsmen are already taking steps to
have prosecutions conducted in the
federal courts where the luckless
sooner viii get all that is coming
TO him. When Uncle Sam starts on a
still hunt for law yiolators he spares
neither time nor expense in gathering
evidence and running his quarry 10
earth. The man who connot resist the
temptation of a fat duck or prairie
chicken should put his u in a safety
deposit box with a time lock set to
open on September 10th.-Britton Sen
tinel.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
LOST " Z

LOST-Six dollars-fve dollar bill
and n dollar bill-near Atlas Lum-
Der Yard Finder leave at Getty's Con-
fectionery Store.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

Plants with potatoes on their roots
and tomatoes on their tops raised at
Britton by H. E. Benson may yet place
him in the garden wizard class with
the famous Burbank, according to an
exhibition which he is making of his
products. In appearance the plants
are of t he ordinary potato variety, but
at their tops are large bulbs resem-
bling tomatoes in both the meat and
seeds of the vegetable. Whether or
not these are the ordinary potato balls
often see OF a growth caused by the
mixing of the pollen Of the tomato and
potato blossoms is not certain, al.
though the latter explanation Of the
odd combination plant is believed to
be the true one.-Ex.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
FOR RENT

FOR RfTNT-September 1st, 4 room
fat with bath and city heat. Inquire
Hyde & Harris.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
NEASSN NEWS 7

s., ahout the oon hour last Monday
Nc.u Nav0eS met with a terrible acct
dent lie was driving a single horse
into town from the north and as he
crossed the railroad tracks at the north
end q Main street he became dizzy
aDd fell from his seat in the bussy.
lis clothing caught on the spring of
~, seat and his head was dragging on
the -@ound The horse was trottine
alOa- 81 q fair gait. but Nern was un-
conscious and unable to help himself.
He was seen 10 fall by Ben Schienel-
br.D and others who fastened TO his
assistance. but before they could reach
h.w his face was horribly bruised and
lae,-ated one ear was entirely ground
away and the flesh on his forehead and
cheek was cut into ribbons clear 10
The skull. and bones. Drs. Richards
and Bates attended the unfortunate
man. and he is recovering nicely to-
day Clear Lake Courier.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

FOR SALE-My eight room house
and two and half lots, one block from
college campus in Bookings. Good
cellar, cistern and electric lights. Price
$4,000, terms $500 cash, balance
mortgage. NJ. Z Culhane. Brookinss
S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20

South Dakota has more automo-
biles per capita than any other state or
country in the Union, having now
1915 machines or an average of one
for twenty persons.-Ex.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-08-20
TIME TABLE


advertisements will be inserted In this
column for One Cent n word each IN
.rrtion-uo advertisement Inserted Tor
Iess than is cents. Unless cash accom-
NAMES the order ten cents extra viii be
charged.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
Sams Ri@ter In DssIessabtit.

IS lpar i'm Sabre 1866, Ridtsl
bamaIs "a Sabre alt, fpetIte be.
Ri6urb Dasner in 3riebiden. Rat
ietner eigeten GrsdbIuts babe ct, ba'
mails nod auberOrbentli6 t6eu uni
DerIegsn, Die gerpfli9tang gefibIt.
our 9tlsbung Der unterbdItunQ BEL,
~5utragetl, BET ioI9sn 8erTuden I'm.
9eabnt 0uulsn erItttsn, Oa ibm
ouraaus tein Invertebrates Sbsma'
einfalIen ipoIlts. Gines Soges glaabs
te er Elm fOIaes %sefunoen su baden
uno frogte nit fdi9terntr Stimme;
.WirOen Sic mir pp6I iooen, 6srr
Wagner, tpeI9e Spsr sic pprsiebsh
3annbduier Oosr Griftan2" 0Oraui
oann Wugutr in etn unbGnoiges Gds
den aussebrO9en fsi uno, aIs tt
ii9 enoIt4 baoon erbDIt, ertptbtrt bds
Be: oMlenfd ME t6nnet Sts cine
70 uniiunige 6ra9e an mid rids
ten2"
A. faTt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
RnfEfat 3unaaOt.

Der groBe Dtrtgsnt 6sIir MottI
mar nab petersburg berufen, I'm an
Der aatIerltmsn Dper nEriItdn uno
STOIoe" sin3uituoieren. Wdbrsno IT.
rer SrdefterprDbs ruff er benz
GngliIdbornbtdfsr auf Ser gilbne
gu, srsSSle ft6 dtf Die onoere Seis
ts fttlls& Der MluIitsr gebt ouE
bic onbere Seite. n8aran blaisn
Gle nt9t2", ruff MOttI ibm gu. ants
tuprt. .MetI meins Roten nit Dem
quilt niGt beriiben fno." IRA,
Ouhr bolen sic bod bas puIt', ruff
MOttI. sDas lit nidt meme Gu
del" erbielt er slit antiport. Run
ruff Mluttl einetn Qtbttter, bet mis-
Big baItebt, au: .Tragen sic ods
NotenpuIt duf bic dnbsre Seits"
~ipurduf audi oitIsr %erpiberte: rDas
i'll Code beg gaItnnten". Gs bIieb
nun benz armer MottI nidts ibrtg,
aIs oab er eigenbinbig oas uneIiids
Ieltge RptenpnIt BON Der einen Settle
bOlte uno es Dem Btdier ouf Der ans
Osrtn Seite btnfttIlte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

Ser gebefferte 8ilSs
Gefdnenisbirettpr: sSD, Ris
Iion, isbt tannit bu beine Treibsit
antreten, aber lob Dir bic orsges
Ttnnosne Saft sur Charming fein unb
bid bon Der 9eibenIdaft CUR Dilbs
bteberei nidt me6r btnreiBen. Du
btIt Gomitienbater unb bif beinsr
guten 6rau uno betnen unmiinbigsn
atnbern mebr Giidiidt iduI6is. @it
Iei9t tDnuteF bu Bel sinsm GbnIis
den Sole gum MOrber fpsrben Ober
i'm psr3neifslten Rampfe nit BEN
IorIfperfonol Ielbft betn 2eben ems
biiBenl mas tpirbe bann aus bel,
uet Grou unb beinen ormen alne
bern iperben2
&iIion Gu Srdnen ssriibrt): a1
ia, enG' 6err Direction, i9 feb es
etn, Sis ntinen's rs9t gut NIT mir.
Dpd IaFsn's nur gut iein, | bin
not unfamiliar: ben eriten Rebbud,
ben id idisb', ben bring ID So
nen!
Gtfpppt. StroI9 Gun
S9ubmdnn, Der duf iein 9iIfesss
fdrei bsrbeiIdufD: o8lsiben Sie nur
90, 5err Gdusmonn, t9 bube mtins
Mette btrlDren!"
,Wos fit cine Wstteg"
GtroI6 (gasiBaus nePmsnO): y0oS
ii9 fein Sdusmann iepen loTtn
plroe. ipsnn i'd UNI Ollie risFel"
3pdng&ragt. Dntel (eris
riiIfet): rllngIaubIid! lia MID Der
Sunge nnpumpen un0 tputrtt In elmer
DrofhEs porsefa6ren!"
Refft; .giuaige MGsIidIsit, Eiers
Der all gtlnngen, SntsIl Rpnnte In
ben 9ausfdubsn nidt ibst bic Gtrus
&c eehsn = lno meiut GtieFeI Int
bsim SdaIsE!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19
am gohSnaIttr.

Qm poiti4aItsr tur pOitlagernOt
8ritfs In elmer fiibbsutI den StdOt
srfdeint Elm Serr. .8itte id6u, t.
o." sGiuen augsnblid," fngt Der
Ssamts, Der geruos etfpos I6rstbt -
uno I6retbt rubig fpeittr. ytoh svbn
Winuten tptrb Der Serr ~un9eouIOta
unO ptsosrboIt feline Bite. ,Ginsn
augenblid, srtldrt Der geumte Don
neuetn. ysa6 elmer YisrtsIltunoe sr.
bebt ftp enoIt9 Der 6err poItofittnt,
gebt gum 9rtsfIhrart uno retbt BEN
9errn Den erpartetsn grisf. .9ers
5eiben Sic, fagt Der. ,aber etgentItd
Ddttsn Sis mir ben Btief bod aIstd,
gsbsn t0nnsn." .Barum9" srIDtotrt
geIafen Der Iogif9e 9err pOitaHis
itsnt, ptueun 20 gsrIOnen bon Sbnsn
am S9alter geitanoen bdtten, bdtten
Sic rubig %setDartet ilnb ii6 ni6l
bei4ipert, Nurum ulIo isBt9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-19

mar, rti8it IL ion bod mis er06ltr
Observation-Disclosures. 6rrr Ou Ghonnb
Uifneit, un0 ipabrtnb feline Btau Be.
|pisria mad itintn glltnen ipdhEs, las
q %foIsupta:
.@n6biot Grau!
30 Bin 5u isbt RapaIisr, I'm ,ia,
GtHnintgung Sa mibbrduhsn, Die Id
sber BEN GnrinbeI als mir ieIbIt
'terodnlt; banH erinntrs Id mid aarn
pitbtrum su graufam ibssr tinIltgtn
'Strenes. 60 Slsbs i4 DOT, sic Sbtss
Dprtts su tntbinosn uno ietIt JbnsH
nit, oub Id btuts Bu benz bon 5bntu
btptaistsn RsuosSDOus nt6t fommsn
iUsrbt. ..-e.r
Wenn eli trluubeu, ipirb e. msint
siusigs Rohs fem, onb i'd ben itItts
men Wlut babe, bic Gusiiaten auf
Elm Slid, ods Sit mir OsriprO1sn,
Buriid5nnttien.
Sh emptsble MID JbneH init pors
SagIthtr 6o1a9tung
Wdntpur."
gsim Recommendation bes grisfss
'tonnte bu Gbaanp cine GrimuNt
Mot untsroradtn uno ais iid feline
frau aber ibn ntigte uno frogtt:
MAS gibt es9 Do9 isins llnunnsbms
.i6tsit," iibsrIegte CT idnta, 0ab Die
nstteIten GrausH NIT ben bcIten 9Ib'
ii9tm bod IeltIume iltint @eIen IinO,
Die man nint ssnug gepsn ii6 itlbT
Ihiben Tam utio oatsr untlpprtete a,
inosm sr ben Brief einiiedte:
.RiHts BON 9eotutung, Qieblinp,
Ct last, bdB ct Did bsrs5ttsrt unO
Did piinttIi9 srndrlsn miro"
.Gr fam lanee ipdrten", ertl1ris
bic iuuse Gruu. 8piI9en ibrsa
I4uespstbsn 3Gbnsn bro9 elm itt
umpbisrenots, psrgniietes 2o6sn btrs
Dor. Sis mari Iid ibrsm Ranne IN
cit 4rmt;
nSsst bin i'd audi f6pinOIis, obsr
bcr Slid. limb nlorgen ae6en
mir bsiOs uns Elm Rsuossoous i'm
2oubrs."