davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
INSTITUTE
Celebrates Sind Anniversary Of l.
suanee Of Preliminary Proc
lanatiea Of Emancipation.

The students and teachers OF
the West Virginia Colored Insti
tute enjoyed half-holiday it be-
ing the Sind anniversary OF the
issuance OF the preli minary Proc
lamation of Emancipation by
Abraham Lincoln. The students
assembled in the chapel at 2
O'Clock when the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Music America
Remarks by President Prill-
erman appropriate TO the occa
sion.
Vocal solo-----"T The Rosary
Miss Courteny D. Green
Residing OF the Proclamation
Miss Mabel Sinkford.
instrumental duet-LAura and
Ednora PrilIerman.
The students then repaired 70
the campus. where they spent
the afternoon until supper get
ting AGO tainted with the new
students and enjoying them.
selves generally in a social way
This 10 the first week of school
and yet every dormitory is flied
There have been registered 29s
students the present year.
Work OF the new dining hall is
progressing nicely. When this
building will have been complet
ed, IL will greatly relieve the con
gestion.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
KEYSTONE
WARNINGS

r. warn you To first register. Don Z
W take tie registrars momorv for
whether your name Is on the reeistra-
ton books or not Go and see for your
self They will show you. You will dl.-
franchise yourself when election time
comes in November if you have not regis
tered.
r. warn you % stop spending 20
W much money for liquor and stop
drinking 30 much. But put your money
IN the bank or buy some property with
il.
r warn you mothers against keeping
" your children away. from school.
You commit a great sin. Take them of
the streets and send them TO school
Teach them pelitene--.
nv + warn you long tongue women To
" stop talking ugly of everybody.
Becan-e when that Red Rag begins 70
roll around in your mouth Just like il
VA on wheels something IL liable ~ roll
out that Il not true and will not stop ill
u has cau-si some trouble.
r. warn you men who lave wives 10
w re-pert them and stop staying ont
all night IL looks suspicious and we
warn you wives u respect the feelings of
your neighbor- by being satisfied with
your own "Hubbie." We say this he
csu-e Dame RumOr r. grtting mighty
loud' IN IL threats u expos certain
nice, Upright Perfect Lady on GER
tain street. We will stop yca from do
ing your meanne~ and saying II don't
care just ~ Mrs.. 10 and 20 don't know
H."
w warn you b 20 n church and get
w some i'eneft Of religion. Not
sunday religipn but that kind which /.
gOoi for every day
W. warn Jon automobile drivers
w against driving To fast on thee
streets
W warn you ~ pay for your sub
w scription n the Mcdowell Times
or el-e we will not only exp,-e you bot
will put our claims against you in the
hsnds ~ an attorney. Nov you old
y,rritss ~ mssI what ne say. 10
cDDe scro-s
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

We have just received information that
the First National Nurseries Of Roche~-
ter, y Y. wants lady or gentleman
representatives in this section TO s-Il all
kinds II Ross. shrubs, Trees and Seeds.
They inform u that without previous
experience il II possible n make good
wsge~ every week. Any one ont II EN-
ployment Writ them Cor terms and on
clos tins notice. oil % 1913
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
Board Of Education
Loses Suit
Adkin District Members Mast Paw
$l,lI8 90.

In the ca>e Of Stafford and Rsefy. oo--
TRAITORS against y. O'Toole. X. l.. Job
son, DR.. A. NJ. spsngler and Secretary
sexton, memhen 81 the Board of III
ncstion for Adkin district. q verdict " -
rendered in the circuit court, Judgp
Herudon presiding. in behalf OF the
plaintiff.
The suit grew out 81 q contract interpd
into by Stafford and R--dy with the
Board Of Education fsr the erection Of
school buildins.- Ia appssu that the
Get OF the building excsedei the levy for
that purpo~s and the contractor brought
su't against the members a The board -
individuals fov he diGevsnos b<s~~-n
~ wv sd ~ s.ou.x due a. g.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
2,ocAs

Me-fam~- A9ne~ Johnson ~ vivisA
and Alma Johnson az Lsndzraf sers IN
the city Wednesday. shopping.
Hon. Ralph W. White and vile With
their little daughter. Bsrbsrie, are visit
ing their sister Mrs. NJ. T. Whittico.
Hon n. p. Graham. our popular post
ms-ssr, retnrnei = lev day. go from .
pleasure mp throoxh Virginia sd osh.r
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
PROCLAMATION
NUMBER ONE
Of The Improved, Be-
nevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks
of the World
Office Of the
Grand Exalted Ruler

Charleston, W. Va, sept. 10, IA
To the Grand Lodge Officers, State and
District Deputies. and tlse members Of
the Improved, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks Of the World:
Greeting
The fifteenth annual session of the
Crand Lodge Of the Improved. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order OF the World.
held at Northfolk, Virginia. August 18th
9th, 1914, With Eureka lodge No. 5,
Wa the most resplendent in the history
OF our beloved order. Itdistinctly mark
Ell an epoch in Negro Elkdom Never
before ha- our organization net in it,
annual session under such auspiciou-
circumstances a. on this occasion. Peace
within and peace without, en- assured
fact confidence restored and hope re-
v1vesl and enthusiasm renewed and the
Order on the threshold Of the gres te~t
awakening in the history Of secret or
CARNATIONS, these clearly mark the line
OF demarcation between the past and the
present condition Of cur order, and
from which may be reckoned, the new
birth Of onr beloved organization. This
new birth Of freedom fr,,m strife within
and from conflict without Wa radiantly
reflected I'm the faces 81 the splendid
p.dy Of meu assembled in our 18th an
nual session, hailing from every scction
Of the country, and representative Of the
b,st in American citizenship.
SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY
The order did well when Norfolk,
Va, q southern city, a. our meeting
place. Passing, ~ We sre, through ths
crucial Period 10 the history Of our order,
the demonstration Of friendship and
goodwill. and mutual helpfnlns>- and
sympathy Of sputbern city means much
~ our orgsnizsfiob, and marks The
passing II conflict and STRIFE between the
white and colored Elk-. surely Il there
bad been any desire on the part 81 the
white Eiks =, continue the eight against
~, they would have seized upon ths
opportunity offered az our recent meet
ing Bot on the contrary, tie white Elk-
and Whit citizens Of Norfolk extended
n ~ every possible courtesy, and we're
IN attendance upon our grand hall.
The CITY appropriated 800 for our en-
tertainment.
ORDER IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION
The order in every depsrtazns. = N
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

excellent condition. The reports Of the
Grand Lodge Officers showed that the
condition of our order today is the best
in its entire history.
The report ~ the Grand Secretary re-
fected the splendid financial and M.
merical growth Of the order during the
past twelve months. IL was a growth oil
which We all may feel proud, and T.
which We should lend every effort to con-
tinue during the present year.
GO FORWARD
We must not be content with what We
have done in the past. We must reach
other and greater climes.
Our order is pregnant with great pos
sibilities, and il is left 10 Us whether or
not these Possibilities will become stern
realities or passing and unbridled oppor-
tunities. We must not stand still. We
must go forward. We must achieve the
glorious destiny awaiting Us.
/ want to make a personal appeal for
a general increase in every department
Of our order.
We should add at least a thousand new
members 70 our order this year. We
can do IL, il the members will but do
their duty. Permit me To urge in the
most vigorous manner possible that each
lodge insugurate right away a strenuous
campaign tor new mrmbers. let the
handsome increase Of last year he more
than doubled the present year.
With the proper effort put forth by the
officers and members, We should essily
add Thousand members u the
old lodges and establish at least twenty.
Ave new lodgs~.
(CoNTINrED To NExr ls-rE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

played IN Northforx and throughout tins
-rtion l~-t year u packed HOUSES. IL
~a- considered the hest Stock Company
that ever played through the coal fields.
Mr.. Mephillip~ stated u a reporter Tor
The Tines today that they hal met with
unparellei snccess since they were in
Nortiiiork and had greatly improved the
company. securing some Of the bs-t ac-
tors available
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
Rally at WEIGH
A Grand Success

Rev. W. r. Burger. ps<tor Of the VI.
y. Church had suco>--f1l rally last
sunday, sept. 10. The amount Of money
rsi-ed resched the handsome sum Of
slO7.ef Revs. =. A. Long. princits al
Of the Chri-usn-bsrg Industrial Insts-
int. and Willie ~ Brswa preached |: FOR
Rev. Burger.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
Notice

To whom IL may concern.
Take notice that Ro.ert Ford, who y
confined In the Jail Of Mcdowell county,
On a charge II carrying weapons with
out licen-e, and trir-i before a jnstice
II the pesce on July rs. and sentenced
% pay a fine 81 5000 and n -rrve a
term Of : months on the rosd, will. on
or after the zl-t day Of September, 1914.
apply " the Governor Of West Virgins,
Tor . pardon
By Counsel.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

tract There Wy thak charge made against
the members sion- oard and il was not
alleged that TINT S97 h niissappropriated
any OF the funsAcck4 hey hal merely au-
thorized the exJ piss Re Of more money
for school buiIdday. sn the levy called
for and under Ser Cd w the individual
members Of thsenty were responsible
and not the dishow d Evidence was in
troduced by Meesti,,d oangler and John
son TO show thssy be did not authorize
the excess expenssed Dut Col. O'TooIe.
as president OF tbof d ssas responsible
for making the dfhed tor the Little
Creek school buil.e97 tllout the corpo-
rate action Of tho Shodl.
IL was contendes 9th Attorney for the
defence that thesc1 b. should not be
compelled to payike of their pocket-
money for public don lvement, that the
people Of the distrey re enjoying the
benefits of better to- buildings and
That the district sb 81 Day for them.
The board was higi atN lplimentsd for
the great improve,edits made in the
schools. ave
There seems 70 b.Sei division among
the members If theiedtrd and a large
number Of taxpsyeres- p Adkin district
are uphoiding Messr.ig 4 angler and John
son while on the otif rnd Col. O'TooIe
has many followers ere claim that he j.
right What the usnf ie outcome OF
the controversy will lak -.annOt he pre-
dictei. ch
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25
1EAt the ColoniaIl y

Thres dsys beginning next Thursday the
kn'ekrberker sset Company. McPbil-
hps nd Rscsim. hxnL This oompsns
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

(CoSTISrED To NExT ls-rE
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-25

Southern states. He spent some time at
bnckroe Beech where lac had very
pleasant time lie says the trip did him
much good As me was much in need of
rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

The nckleness Of Jules's appetite was
exhibited to the entire mess within "a week
of his arrival at the camp. He had been
away ON u lonely trail to another camp
and came in To supper late, He waved
away Sam the Chink with trembling
lips when that long suffering Oriental
fastened in with the usual bull meat
and spuds" With pale cheeks and start
ing eyes he told us OF what he had en-
countered on the trail only a mile or two
out.
There had been a holdup OF a pay
master on his way with his bag OF silver
"dobes" to a neighboring camp within
the week. We knew that the authorities
had located the thieves and would prob
ably mete out the usual punishment in
the usual way The three robbers had
been taken out to the scene of their crime
u lonely part of the trail. and there lined
up and shot. the bodies being left where
they had fallen as AN example to pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

Phcido calmly drew his pistol and fired
one cartridge, which was followed i'm
mediai"ly 10y coup 1t" grace from the
ordcrly's Mau-cr Tie had evidently bcra
more alert than llc seemed
jules rushed into the Office, his hair
fairly standing on end
i | hat seen" he -tlmmcrcd "Pla-
edo he keel Il man ! haf seen heem.
Sacre nom dun nom and he sank into
u chair, covered his face with his hands
and trailcd of into a volume of French
But that wa- now long ago. Later, when
the rebels had been driven of and the
Fcdrrals finally returned. jules became ac-
clislomrd To tn" sight Of men hanging To
trees The circumstances did not affect
jules cnjoymcnt of his weekly ice cream,
which Sam never failed to supply every
saturday evening
Later, when two American foreinen were
murdered by their own native miners.
whose hate they had earned. jules sat
quart during the resulting strike with "A
rifle across his lap all night. without
murnnr, quite aS u matter OF course
And the friendship between Jules and
Pacido continues, Phcido the handsome,
the smiling, the soft eyed, the matter III
fact Phcido
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

ersby until toward evening, when they
were loaded upon the backs of burros and
taken into the village for further cNhibi-
ton.
II so Glanced that jules had just
crossed the divide and turned into the
valley leading to camp when he saw the
small procession Of men, horses and
loaded burros coming up the trail toward
him, still far down the valley, From
a distance there was nothing unusual
about the burdens which the burros
were doggedly and patiently bearing
over the loose rocks and around the
curves up the steep trail.
The little cavaAcade that Jules had
been watching now came into view again
now nearer. and he wondered what the
packs on the burros might be A moment
hter he saw Three dead men. in all
the filth and hurndrum reality of their
working clothes. secured on the animals
backs pr"cisel.' az he had seen carcasscs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

OF deer and sheep packed in from the
hills.
One had evidently lain long with arms
out stretched like a cross. The body was
secured rigidly on the small of the back
with legs and arms extended like "A wooden
frame and CLASSY eyes staring straight
mp into the purple evening sky The
wrists had lost their rigidi,y and the hands
waved oddly with each step Of the pack
animal. The other two bodies We're mere
huddles, heads bobbing with every jolt,
All this Jules described To ,ls viz idly
in broken English, supplemented hy elo-
ut@ii gestures And he did not seem to
mind when We laughed.
Then there was the day few weeks
later when he actually saw man killed,
shot to death. like that" illustrated with
peculiarly French snap oi the fingers.
II happened in this way:
Placido was the hiIsl-pme young man
who had command Of the local military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

fore, "a handful Of extremely unmilitary
looking men in soied uniforms jules
had served hi, time in the French army
and he and Placido, the jcfe soon became
fast friends The mild eyed Placido
seemed 10 find the fair Frenchman more
agreeable than the gruh no nonsense
Americans in the camp, and Jules found
both amusement and pleasure in the odd
military atmosphere where no one laughed
openly at his outlandsh Spanish and
English,
Placido was head Of the little military
picket and he had powers which no one
venturcd To explain, but he possessed
powers Of AN exceedingly concrete sort .
One day he asked Jules to accompany
him on II stroll through the village. Jules
accepted readily enough lie was of
duty for the moment. Placido wore only
his side arms. IA long, dangling sabre and
II revolver, A slouching orderly fol-
lowed bearing the inevitable Mauser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

"|O to to sonn other place
VIZ your dead MeNicans.
~ What for you want to wake
me? tell you ! haf been
W ..' mine zee ole night and ! must
Jules brushed blond mop out
a." .I -l""py eyes and waved us away.
POM, mind that drafted Frcnchman," "
$50 'h" camp doctor, bending over his
I "nl But Kincaid's nerves were less
steady.
.'ok here. you JooI. you shut up!"
i' 'ud This bog isn't going to bother
' 'iy for more than about fifteen
'"~ He's fairly cut in two and We
y. I'D another place to put him"
''""n minutes" complained Jules
/' "hy does he make all zat nOisey"
!y being forthcoming, he ad-
ill., ed Ms to clean up the place before
'" log Withdrew his head into the shack
"N rnnied the door 4 moment later
~ BEARD him roll upon his creaking
'"' % and "sune his interrupted slum-
be-.
fI'm which it appeared that Jules's
eu''''lon was fairly complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

They passed down the village among
the sleeping dogs and pigs, chatting about
the conquest of u s"norita, new arrival,
Before Il doorway in an adobe wall Placido
stopped and glanced casually up and
down the street -
Il have b,lSiue.s here viii you come
in-only moment" he said To Jules.
They passed across an open court and
al IA nod of direction from the orderly
Placido advanced toward IA closed door
in IA low building beyond Without the
least hesitation the officer threw open the
door and walked inside There were
perhaps "A dozen men in the room What
they were doing jules never learned.
No one stirred when they entered and not
IA face changed.
"You." said Placdo in Spanish, pointing
to one Of the group Il want you. You
are going to die now'"
The man said not II word in reply and
he did not stir, Then to Jules's horror
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
Series of Teas Given by Members OF the
kumtux Club

Mrs. G. L. Gardner, Mrs. w. w.
Wilder and Mrs. E. K. Barnum were
the hostesses at a silver tea last Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Gardner. This is the first Of series
OF teas to be given by the members oil
the Kumtux club during this month.
The proceeds will be used to defray
the expenses Of two delegates to the
state convention of women's clubs
which will be held at Raymond, Wash.
in July. Saturday afternoon Mrs. A.
G. McKeown, Mrs. Harry Krollpfeiffer,
Mrs. P. A. Snyder and Mrs. Guy Ham
ilton will give tea at the home oil
Mrs. A. G. McKeown.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Wheeler says: Your money back if
you don't like Stokes" Ice Cream.
C;,v Druo Store 23s
Mumps, which have been more than
commonly prevalent here for the past
few months, are reported on the de-
cline.
Mrs. Fred Mintzer, Of Cashmere, a
cousin of Mrs. H. G. Krollpfeiffer,
spent several days here this week visit
ing with her cousin.
L. H. Telters, employed in the cleo
trical department Of the G. N. at Cas-
cade tunnel, received treatment at the
hospital this week. He had developed
serious case of tonsilitis.
The Echo acknowledges call from
L. D. McArdle, of Jefferson county,
Washington, one day this week. Mr..
McArdle is connected with the Stop,
Look and Listen league and has made
speeches turnout the state opposing the
proposed initiative and other legislation
which proposes to increase taxation.
A. ]. Ans, owner OF an extensive
orchard near Dryden, was here We'd
nesday and called on the Echo. Like
other orchardists from the lower val
ley he was very optimistic about the
fruit crop, and says if the price does
slum apple growers will come out all
right.
Mr.. E. G. Ford. representing the
Columbia Fire Insurance Co., of Mil
waukee, was here this week making
settlement thru the local agent for his
company, Mr.. R. B, Field, with Miss
Mary Ralston, N. B. Day, 0. Namba
and the Seattle Brewing & Mailing Co.
for losses in the fire Of the 31st day OF
May. Prompt and satisfactory settle
ment was made with the above named
parties.
The contract has been let for large
cold storage warehouse on the Seattle
water front. 1t is designed for fruit
storage in anticipation Of the opening
of the Panama canal next year. 1t is
believed by Seattle people once the
canal is open large part Of the Wash
ington fruit crop will go thru that port
for shipment to the Orient and also to
Europe and the Eastern states. A line
of vessels with refrigerating storage is
planned.
Mrs. Eta Wesley, Of Yakima, owner
Of many sheep, who has grazed her
focks on the hills surrounding Leaven-
worth for many years, was here this
week for a short time. VIM. Churchill,
who has charge Of her focks and al
ways makes Leavenworth his head
quarters, arrived the first of the week.
He says this years wool crop brought
half cent per pound more than last
year but it was not due to democratic
laws so much as to the fact that the
past winter was mild and this year the
wool was unusually free from grit and
dirt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
Bear Frightens Sheep-52 Killed

AS the result of the appearance OF a
bear on Monday last in the midst OF a
flock of sheep peacefully grazing near
Moe canyon, near Entiat, So of the
flock are dead. Panic stricken when
the bear came among their number the
sheep blindly leaped into a ravine,
where they piled up seven high and
smothered. The flock belonged to
Geo. w. Hendricks, who is we'll known
here, having grazed his sheep in this
vicinity for years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
The Echo Office :. =. Telephone Number 285
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-06-12

Get butter wrappers at Echo Office
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-26
Don 3. Open.

Gin idfpiltr Gpdtnadmittag. 3urdj
bic itile Strdbt bringt in tursen pauIm
bas bsiiere &rsildtu Der autobupen.
Damn unb mann offnet Ii4 cine 6auss
thir, bic siHtn gum 6elemarIn ausass
rifeten SoIbaten berausldbt. mir fben
auf BEN gaIton uno Iefen NIT fitkrn.
BEN SnttreFt bic een t~iugeoanesncn
Qa6ridteH. Bon grregung ellen mir
boun bic tur3sn Stufen binuntsr.
SIN ndtftsn 4ugsnbIid font bon fsrnt
Gus 6unberten bon asbltn bus ulte Gieo:
sd bait eiHen Rdmerabtn" Su uHs hers
iber, unterbrOhsu bon 6urrabs inb 6otls
rufsn. Gtnter nsrben et0ffnti, 3adsr
psrbsn gsfanenft. man FAINT In bic alt.
NeIobie Elm, unterbro6sn BON bauernOen
6phrufen.
Stbt ndbt iih Elm LANCER 3ug Refer.
biiteu, dasgsriitet gum gsIb, hgltitet BON
ihrtn angsb6rigen urb elmer blnten
Wenet, bic Ghritt um S9ritt onpdtft
Die Sotbaisn iinetn.
Jbrs Mientu fn1b ernF unb geFabt, fe
iheineu fdum Elm huge 81 babtn fir bic
pstntnOen Jrdusa, ainbtr nnb 8ldOden,
bic ibHen folqen. Sbre 8lide iinb in BIZ
Gsrne gertdtet, feit uHO ~5itIbipubt ssbsn
fe ben 8sg, ben bic pfli9t ibntn genie.
fen, unb IdFsn iid nidt ubIenten bon al
bsm, mas Inn iie Der porgeht.
lin ms ipirb iest Elm RIdgen uno Mei.
ntn ldut. Jrauen unb ainber itnb Sus
riidseblieben. 8efretnbete Sdnbe ifrsden
ii6 mad ibnen aus. Wldn bort bnr9sin.
amber: g9ebt Sbrer aud mtg, sgBie btttt
SObns fnO bon Sbnen i'm GsIbe?",
gDouu tommt Sbr Sinsifer 'run2"
aIeint Gruppsn fHlieBen iid sRgtr su'
fdmmsn, INNER ftrner font bas Gingen,
Wlan sr5dbIt chamber bon ben IsBten Ia
gen, bon Der fommeRben ihipersn 3eit.
Sin a~ngetruHtentr Ft0Bt zine uIts. ssbidt.
Grau Mt i'm, bic stfpas entftrni ssItan.
ben unb Itiis Dor ftd bingstDsint bat. Tn.
DiIfiirIi6 Isss i'd ben Urn um Re, UNI i'
gu fhiBen. Gle banft mir nit .inem
itummsn Bid, bunn fugt fis:
ga, ia, Der arisg, bic boTe 9eit. tDer'a
ni4t mitgsmu4t Bat, dbnt nidt, tpte bds
Giles fdipsr III. SD buk Srsi mitsemodt,
buB meiuen Wnnn bsrgsbsn mIFsn '66.
meme brsi 8ubsn 70, uub itbt osben BIZ
GnftI iptg. Sir ale pdre ih germ ees
eaHgsn. ltnb au9 iebt ginss i'd fit bic ale
ba, Driher. b1 babe i'd drbtittn tonnsr,
bod isst bin If ni9t Hs1r I'M gtdnOs,