davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
SOCIABILI1Y PARTY
LEAVES HERE TUESDAY
Large Number Win Make Visit
to Our Neighbors on
the South

At last a date has been set for
the big "Sociability Run" to the
South, and early next Tuesday
morning. not later than six o.
clock, the string of autos each
containing a large number of
live ones" will leave this town
for that section.
At that time a celebration is to
be held in the new town of Ar
tesla, and this town promises the
visitors royal welcome. A splen-
did program has been arranged
and the people of that country
from miles around will be in at
tendance.
Those in charge of the program
announce that they will see to it
that everyone has a good time.
The Artesia section is making
rapid strides to the front and in
fact the whole of Baca county re-
sembles one immense garden at
the present. The heavy rains
have caused all crops to come up
early and there will be an i'm
mense yield there this fall.
The object of this run is merely
to get better acquainted with the
people who are upbuilding that
section. and to show them that
Holly is interested in them and
their section.
So get up with the chickens
next Tuesday morning and ,lsin
the bunch of boosters and make
the trip.
You will never regret having
done so.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Drumming GUILTY

j. E. Brunning, who some time
ago raised check in this town
and passed same at the First Ma
tional bank. was sentenced to the
penitentiary by Judge McHendrie
in Lamar Wednesday.
According to the Lamar News
Brunning is an engineer and came
to this section little over year
ago. He claims to have been
possessed of considerable proper
ty at that time and attributes his
trouble to his wife having de-
serted him.
He also claims to have COM
mitted the act while drunk, which
is absolutely untrue. The city
marshal, Elisha House, who has
had considerable dealing with
criminals, is of the belief that
Brunning is a smooth actor, and
that he got exactly what was
coming to him.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY

Those who had gone before
were remembered by their friends
in this town last Saturday, and
while there was no formal exer-
cises the graves were heaped high
with flowers, a token of the love
to the departed ones.
In the morning a delegation of
Company F boys went to Amity
and decorated the grave of Reese
CARRIER, a former member, while
taps" were sounded by the
bugler and the three volleys fired
over the grave. In the afternoon
the boys performed the custom
ary duties at the Holly cemetery.
Memorial Day is a beautiful
custom, and the Chieftain regrets
that in some parts this day is be-
coming more and more a day of
sports. etc., the usual beautiful
ceremonies being to a great ex-
tent practically forgotten.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
DAY CURRENT FROM
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
Holly Housewives Will be Given
Opportunity to Use Their
Electric Irons

At a regular meeting of the city
council held Monday evening the
council decided to operate the
electric light plant one day each
week to furnish power to those
who desire same. This will mean
that the ladies will be given an
opportunity to use their electric
irons, etc.
Several of the business men de-
sire day current so as to put in
motors to take the place of the
gasoline engines, which are now
being used, but it has been found
that the plant would have to be
run at loss to accommodate them.
as the demand for same is too
small at present. The plant will
therefore, for the present, be run
each Wednesday, from z a. m.
to 4 p. m.
A. P. Knuckey was elected by
the council to the vacancy made
by the resignation of C. A. Pink
ham, Mr.. Pinkham being com
PEELED to resign on account of his
stock growing business, which
demands that he be absent from
the city most of the time. Mr..
knuckey is thorough business
man and the election meets with
the approval of the people gen
orally.
This was the first meeting of
the council for several weeks and
several other matters Of consid-
cradle Importance came up for
discussion.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
HOLLY WINS FIRST GAME

The Holly Base Ball team lived
up to their usual standard by
winning the first game of ball
played on the local diamond last
Sunday. The final score stand
ing 10 to 9.
Kerns and Christopher were
the battery for the local team and
both deserve praise for the man.
ner in which they filled their po-
sition.
The game was hotly contested
and for the first three innings
neither Lakin or Holly was able
to get score, but Lakin showed
two across in the fourth. Then
Holly got two in the fifth and
from then on until the last inning
it looked like a walk-away for
Holly, but Lakin came alive in
in the ninth and showed five men
across the plate.
The score by innings:
Lakin-0-0-0-2-0-1-O-1-5-9
Holly -0-O-O-O-2-4-O-4- 10
The Holly boys go to Fort
Lyons Saturday, where they will
play both Saturday and Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
TELEPHONE MEETING

The soliciting committee for
stock in the Southeastern Colo
RADIO Telephone company hereby
call a mass meeting of the SUBJ
scribers to meet in the club rooms
on Saturday, June 6, at 7:30 pm.
The object of the meeting is to
elect a Board of Directors, who
will have charge of the erection
of a telephone system to include
the towns of Holly, Bristol and
Granada.
The committee has been assured
of further support in a financial
way than the amount already
subscribed, and all people are in
vited to be present.
Signed,
COMMITTEE.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

Fancy ice creams speciality
Witty.
Miss Ethel Conklin has accepted
a position as clerk with the Pratt
grocery.
Miss Ruth Robinson has been
appointed to the position of chief
operator in the local telehone ex-
change.
McCarty, the Pueblo oil man,
was calling on the trade here Tues.
day. MAC" is of the salt of the
earth.
Five homeseekers were in town
Tuesday from Bucklen, Kan, they
departing for the great Southern
section Wednesday.
Editor Jones of the Two Buttes
Sentinel was Holly visitor this
week, and of. course made this Of
fee friendly call. Come again.
Mrs. j. s. McMurtry entertained
this week in honor of Mrs. W. M.
Wiley, the guests being the old
time friends of the Wiley family.
Writ Walker, who is superinten-
dent of the Land company'aIeser-
voirs, was in town Tuesday, and
reports that there is now over seven
feet of water available in the Queen.
Rev. Wiley K. Wright departed
for Colorado Springs last Monday
morning to take the first vacation
he has had in several years. Mrs.
Wright is already there aud Miss
Jessie, also.
Miss Zellah Wood resigned her
position with the Land company,
same going into effect the 1st, and
the place is now being filed by
Miss Lillian Eldred, who comes
here from Denver.
The Holly Chieftain and N. E.
Berry of the Holly Lumber &
Supplies Co. are boosting that so.
ciability run to Baca county on
June 9th and 10th. They know
where Holly gets her big trade
from and they know also that to
retain that trade they must put up
a determined fight. They are go.
ing about it in the right manner.
-Artesia Call,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
LARGE AMOUNT OF
WATER IN RESERVOIRS
Thirty Days Run Ahead Accord
ing to 9uperintendent j.
Al Wilson

The Chieftain writer had the
pleasure of taking a trip to the
immense reservoir system of the
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet &
Irrigated Land company last Sun
day in the fine w. S. Partridge
car, and to say that we were sur
prised is putting it mildly.
This system comprises four i'm
mense reservoirs, the length of
the various canals for the Mstri-
button of the water and from the
river being in the neighborhood
of six hundred miles. The reser-
voirs make the largest body of
fresh water in the state and prac-
tically in the entire West.
Water is being run into same
at full capacity, and has been for
some weeks and the indications
are that the flow will continue
for the next thirty days at least,
according to Superintendent Will
son. By that time the reservoirs
will be practically full, and a
supply which should last for
several years will have been i'm
pounded.
1t is a wonderful sight to see
the immense bodies of water, con-
nected by the canals, and to i'm
agine what they will be when
completely filled. 1t will be pos
sible when they are filled to take
a ride in the gasoline launch,
which the company owns, for
miles and miles.
And the amount of fish which
the reservoirs contain is practi-
cally beyond belief. We know
it sounds "fishy'' when we make
this statement but nevertheless
it is fact thai the fish feed prac-
tically upon the land, it being
possible to catch almost any num-
ber with your hands. The fish
follow the rising waters and feed
upon the vegetation, sometimes
being in only several inches of
water, with their backs entirely
out of same. These are the carp,
the large cat fish remaining in
the deep waters, one weighing
eleven pounds having been caught
last week.
The hills are covered with a
fine growth of grass, same being
about three inches in height, and
cattle look fine. Wild flowers are
blooming in profusion and the
prairies are indeed a pretty sight.
1t is impossible for a person to
realize the magnitude of the work
which the company has under
taken without making a trip to
the reservoirs, not to realize the
task which they have continually
before them.
The crops for the entire dis
tance are in spendid shape and
this will no doubt be the banner
year for the Great Holly section.
Those who made the trip were
Manager W. S. Partridge, Supt.
J. AL Wilson, Cashier R. Newton
Miller and Messrs. Guy Elwick
and Robt. E. Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
OUR BIRTHDAY

With this issue The Holly
CHIEFTAIN starts off with q hop
skip-and-a-jump on its eighteenth
year.
Eighteen Years Old!
Eighteen years spent in the
upbuilding Of the great Holly
section and the Arkansas valley.
With that one purpose in view
The CHIEFTAIN still goes onward.
During those eighteen years
The CHIEFTAIN has met with
success at times with ad-
versity-but the paper has never
faltered, never taken a backward
step and has ever been true to
its colors.
In those eighteen years Holly
has grown from a small village
to a handsome and prosperous
town. Men have come-and
gone. Dreams have been shat
tered-and come true-but ever
faithful The CHIEFTAIN weathers
the storms and let's not an issue
pass which does not contain a
good word for this section.
The publisher fiatters himself
into the belief that this paper
has done great deal for the
Holly section. It will do more.
To those who have assisted in
the work of upbuilding this fine
country The CHIEFTAIN herewith
extends thanks. To those who
have and are patronizing the
paper we again extend thanks as
it is only through you and your
cooperation that the good work
still continues.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

L. P. Kennedy is at present in
Leadville. Kennedy was suffering
from liver trouble and before his
departure he bought a box of pills
which were to be taken one after
each meal. He reports that he
still has the full box.
Mrs. W. M. Wiley arrived Mon.
day from Seattle, WASH, and visit
ed for several days with her friends.
Mrs. Wiley was on her way to New
York, where Mr.. Wiley is no To-
Gated. Needless to say she was
warmly welcomed by her many
friends, end several entertained in
her b, y The Wiley's will ever
be rss ,-.ed by this community,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
Fly nets at Richardson's.

Ely netS at hlchardsOns
Read the ads and patronize the
advertisers.
Mr.. Fox, of the Lamar store of
Byars q Fox, was in town several
days this week.
can loan you money at straight
3 per cent. Come in and let me
explain the proposition to you.
l j. P. Linville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Adkins made
trip to the reservoirs Sunday in the
Robinson car.
T. G. Newly went to Ottawa.
Kans., this week and brought in
another auto, which he will use in
connection with his business.
John G. Schlager has accepted
the agency for the famous Acme
harvester and hay machinery, and
will have his office in with j. W.
The way the mail order house
gets customer is to advertise for
him. 1t is a good plau--and the
home merchant will find it to his
benefit to do like wise.
According to Mr.. j. A. Pierce the
bees are reaping harvest at pre-.
sent, and this fall the honey output
from this section should reach
enormous proportions.
Ira Hartwell came down from
La Junta last Friday, and will do
some work on his homestead for
the next week or so. He has been
in the employ of the Santa Fe for
the past month, working with the
bridge crew.
The people of the Holly section
were given an insight into the real
conditions which existed in the
Colorado coal camps by Sergeant
Park Abbey at the Presbyterian
church last Friday evening. The
militia boys had quite serious
problem with which to contend,
and they are not entitled to the
severe criticism which some people
attempt to give them.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
LIVE STOCK RATES

The hearing at Sioux Falls, S.
D. on the proposed advance in
live stock rates was heard May
10, 20 and 81 and then adjourned
to be completed at Denver, Colo
RADIO. on a date to be fixed later.
In the meantime the rates have
been suspended until the first day
of January, 1915. The railroads
were unable to complete their
presentation of the case at Sioux
Falls, and will probably take
couple of days more at the Dem
yer hearing. at which time the
lives stock interests will also pre-
sent their side of the case.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

Mrs. j. Fl. Norris has departed
for her home in Glenwood Springs,
after having spent several months
here visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Christopher. Thelma Christopher
accompanied her and will spend
the summer in that beautiful re-
sort city.
Word from Artesia is to the
effect that Mrs. Dorthy Bahringer
is very i'll, and fears are entertain
ed as to her recovery. Warren
Bahringer was called from this
town to her bedside last Sunday.
The community hopes that late in
formation will be more favorable.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
SPLENDID SHOW

Holly people were delighted to
learn last week that Mr.. Gilmor
Brown, who is well known here,
will appear at the local Opera
house for three nights this week,
commencing Thursday evening.
Mr.. Brown is with the Thorne
Stock company this year, and the
three plays which will be pre-
sented promise to be the equal of
anything ever presented in this
town. This company has a splen-
did reputation, and Holly is in
deed fortunate to have an oppor-
tunity of seeing them.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05

Eugene Whitaker, OF the U. S.
Land Office at Lamar, was a Holly
visitors Tuesday. This was his
first visit for some time and his
friends here were glad of the oppor.
tunity Of greeting him onco again.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-05
MISS BARKER RESIGNS

Miss Minnie Barker, who has
been employed at the local tele-
phone exchange for the past year
as chief operator, has resigned
her position, same going into effect
the End of this month.
For the present Miss Barker
will remain in Holly, but it is her
intention to visit her parents in
the near future, they residing in
Maxburg, Iowa.
Miss Barker was a very accom-
modating operator, giving prac-
tically universal satisfaction, and
the public generally will be sorry
indeed to hear of her resignation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

with her and so / got a job in the
broom factory. When l told my NAM
ma what the foreman said to me she
said should quit, but 1 had to have
job and so l just paid no attention
to it."
81 told my mother, too" another
little girl said. 81 wasn't under that
foreman and my foreman. was de-
cent, but that fellow used to talk to
me just that way, too, even though
he wasn't my foreman When a girl
goes into the broom factory she
learns everything. said to my moth
er, Before went there, 1 didn't know
anything, now l know everything.
And then the stories began again
until wondered if, should those
things be true, the man of whom
they were told was not insane.
And when had listened to the end
and read the affidavits, Mr.. Boyer
came over to me.
eff there is any possibility of get
ting justice, we are going to get out
warrant for that fellow" he said.
''And if we win this strike that man
will have to be let out of the place.
We wouldn't have him there.
eff these girls had been organized,
those things couldn't have happened.
Just one report of that kind and a
committee would have waited on the
factory and insisted on the mans dis
charge. But as it was, they were at
his mercy.
you can see what respectable
girls they are. Imagine having their
minds polluted of them is only
sixteen-by a creature of that kind.
you realize it is impossible to lis
ten to those things, to have to submit
to that familiarity and not lose some
thing. There are some girls it would
start on the road to the gutter. There
are girls who, placed in an atmos-
phere of that kind when they were
working and then having slack sea-
cons rybon Fbov did not oorn onu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

DAVE OIfNES
BY Jane Whitaker.
The several sheets of paper had
taken with me expecting to write
down the stories l should hear, re-
manned blank. They could not be
written down. Instead, l listened
with my eyes averted from the faces
of the girls who were talking to me
as felt their eyes were lowered as
they talked. -.- 49,.
They were girl broom and brush
makers and at the request of w. R.
Boyer, secretary and treasurer of the
International Broom and Whisk Max
ers' Union, were repeating to- me
what they had already embodied in
afidavits Of the treatment they had
received from a man named Wright,
one of the foreman in the factory OF
the United States Broom and Brush
Company, from which factory the
girls are on strike.
A few days before, Miss Agnes
NestOr of the Women's Trade Union
League has told me l should listen to
these stories as they would prove to
me that one of the greatest necessi-
ties for organization of girls was that
they might have protection from in
suits of this kind.
The tales ran on, hating, ashanl-
ed. Tales of bruised flesh from the
hands of a icentious man in whose
power the girls were if they wanted
to hold their jobs and they had little
ViolitiOn since they had to live.
Tales of foul language that The lit
tie girls said had been used to them,
language impossible to write. impos-
sible to repeat. Suggestions that
were vile, indecencies repeated. Even,
according to the tales to which l lis
tened, the oaths the man had used
were in unprintable language.
"Ten me why you continued to
work under such a MANI" 1 asked a
little German girl, whose eyes had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

STORIES OF FACTORY CONDITIONS SHOW NEED UNoNsM TO
SAVE GIRLS FROM INSULT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
&onnte
obme
groBe
Gual
r5dj sebrdndte
uiele Seilmittel in

Der gprausietnua bae lie gut ieien,
aber id erreidDte feline geiiernns, bis
i'd Eernna sebrandte. Damn begann
meine y9ieberberitellnng."
Gs gie6t eentt, ipeldbe iliiiiiesu Wiebidiusn q
rnnn. 5abletien iptjicn nertjuoa. gie tbnntn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
Ipli5eibef Gppelan
GrlaRt einc Grfldrnna bcsiialidl Ses
fiirslidJ crfOlsten slnfalfs cincs
ncnen slutOmObils fiir ieineu
@cbrnnG.

BON oepifier Seite mar in bdmi.
fher Weiie bic 5batiahe tritiiirt lporz
Zen. bub bic Stnbt Dor tllr;em Elm
neues Qutomobil fir goli3ei6ef 60
pelan dn9eI6dfft hat, uno es mar an=
aeoeutst povoen. RAP bei Der gegen-
tpdrttgeu iSiraratlemme Der Stabt
man bic Giunabmen ni6t nod um
$500, benPreis bieies nsuen9tutomp=
biIs1 bate tiirasn ioIlen,
Sieie hGmiIhen Shrpdbsr bal nun
Qeitern poliaet6ei GpoeIun ourcb cine
GrfIdrunq ab ub'uroum oefiibrt. IN
oieier Grtldrung pirb bemertt. bQb
bic $1,000 nidt aus ben qeaenpGrtigen
Gintiinften Der Stabt entnommen
limb, ionoern nod aug elmer gpnoduss
qabe BON 100000 Itammer, bic I'm
Sabre 1912 benz goliaei 1epdrte.
msnt fir Reubuuten uno Neudnibaf,
fungen aur 9erfiigunq acitellt fpur-
ben. 9tuh Der Blon, bas 9lutomobil
au taufen, II bur6uus nidt nell, ION
fern mar uripriinolih Gnoe 1918, al
IL nod pGhrenb Der Sunt'fchen Ibmiz
niitration dnaeregt porOen. unb spdr
einaio uro allein aus Sparidmteits-
riitiihten, bu bos big bpr turSem sur
8erfiiquna oes prliSeidsfs itebenoe
qroBe 2lutomobil iebr piel @oioliu
nerbrauhte unb ieire forttpGbrenoe
Senusund bur6 ben poli5eichef Iih
oaber aiemlih thsusr IteIIte.
Dieter droBs Wugsr mar i'm Sult
1913 nndsitiafft porben. neil bas ur=
IpriinQlide Qutomobil oes Qoli,eichefs
ri6t leiftun9sfobio aenua mar. Die
cite Maf6ine purbe bon ner Strma,
ruelhe bas neue Qutomobtl lieferte,
iibernommen unb duberbem erbielt bic
Nirmu nod $3100. 0as neue 9lutomo.
BIZ purbe Tofort' bonn erFten Saoe an
richt nur BON Bpliaei6ei ionoern
ouh ppm bdmalinen giiraermeiIter fe.
Nubt, asnuu ME es isbt Der SaIl lit.
aus Der obicsu GrtlGrune bes go.
li'eitefs erbeIlt, bd5 bic Serren &ri-
ttter. bic lid iiber cine dnue6lt6
iberfliiifiqe 9lnIhoffuno zines 9futp.
mcbiIs burh Die Staot uufreoer, uan,
bebeutenO Ibers 3iel binausgeT6piTen
6aben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26
GibilDienit aou,n,iifion
Critahete bic grS6ablrng Der einbe'
balteneu Salare aH itaStiide
Hngeiteats.
Rur Henn Toli5tiieraranteu miiiisu
inner ned parten.

tSrobe 5reuoc berrid &c aeitern i'm
Matbbauir. Gipn 800 it1otiid)e Nuge.
iiriiis. oeren tSebalt aui slnor6mlnJ
Der GipilSicniItomniiiicn ieit nabeju
sipai wionaten einbebalter iporben
mar, 'peroen ininmebr ibr inierpcr,
fiputes 0elo ctbalten. Tie aommii.
lion bot ndnllif qeitern bitIoilen,
lid Der Guti6ci0Inn 0es!lppelldtipns
aeridts 81 iiigen. oas befdnntiid) oie
Ginbebalinlg Der Salare fir unbe.
rcdtiDi crfIart nnS emid]ieben batte,
odb ok betrcifenoen gei,tc ais geleB.
lid, inltiirl!t 81 betradIten ieierJ ba
lie trmp0rarc glngeiirllte pircn.
Inter oicicr llmitdnOsn ipcrben bic
Qeiac nidt mir ibr 8eDolt befommen,
ionoern aud bcredltist ieiu iib Dor.
idniid einer font,srcnslpien yriiiilna
5ii m,ter,iebcn Die ibnen ibr Serblci.
ben M amt iiir reitcre neita,ig Tnae
iidlrrt. Gnnn miiiien lie Die reguIdre
0iDiIoieniipriiiung MAIDEN nno pom
Sem frgcsnib oieicr 9riiiiing miro
CO Damn in eriter Sinie atIjiuger, Oh
ibrl seiinitiue erHcnunns crialgen
rirb.
Tie itdOtiiden sinaciiellten, oeren
Saidre AMI gebeii, Der eipiIoienit
tommiiion eirbebaltsn tporbtn iparsn,
retratirteu iih sInieiii ats 2eiiten, Die
f!eine @ebdIter bcSoaeu iino fic odber
gar5 beionoefs id,per bnrdl Die Gnt.
fteiouns Der ssomHiiiiiou betrofien.
ipcroer iparen.
Gle gin,iaen, Die INNER nod dui
ibr iausrpsrbieutes Gslb fparisu milf
fen fine neiiu poIiseiiereeanten. bic
Had Der aniidt bon sipei NsitsIieoernI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-26

3pan3igite Mnro: Gin ileuer Yrc,
5inft z, nit bem Stintnplas i'm
Sauie SO. 1880 @lenluag 9lbenue,
Diro geidaffen.
Gin unbsmnn5igite @arb: Breoinft
q ipirb in 9,re5inft 8 iimgetauit, aber
Der StimmplaB perbIeibt i'm Snuie
9to. 1866 gaDmiaer StraBe. Ger
Stinilnplnb oeS neuen Yre3infts 81
beiinoet iib i'm Sauie gto. 1870 Sree.
man glpc.
Bieruito5uan5igite @afo; Der
Stinlmplat j piro Don Der Beefman
llno 3enbam StraBe nod gto. 2796
gecfman Str. pcrlegt; Der Stimm.
plot ocs gresinfts y bon no. 1778
CARL StraBe nod) Ro. 1901 Ger6am
Strabe. 3lpri neie Yre3infte perben
geidaiien: gre5inft 4, nit oenl
Stimmplnse I'M Sauie go. 2602geef.
man Strabe imo Bre5inft . nit Dem
Stiminplabe i'm Sauie go. 3203
Sarriion stoenue.
6iiniuno5wan5igite @arS: Ger
Stimmplae 6es Yre5intts y tpiro Don
gto. 4445 Garroip sloenne naf SO.
443S 3arrotp glpenile perlegt.
SedslnoSmansiglte 8aro: 3er
Stimniplat bes 9re5infts 6 piro Don
Ger College, Sid Eopn Saa nad) Go.
1902 9elrout 9lnenue perlegt Gtn
neucr Fre3inft W miro geihaffen,
Seiien Stimmplas iif in Der Sowr.
balI befmoct.