davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
WARWICK

Mr.. Hazel Price delightfully."- enter
tained Misses Belle Hill and Name
Merritt several days last week.
Mrs. Kate Lynch returned home on
Friday last, after spending some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Penul
at Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jones, of Middle
town, spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Lewis Aiken, of Philadelphia,
was weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. w. w. Aiken.
Miss Nellie Watts returned to her
home in Bristol on Wednesday. She
was accompanied by Miss Eva Holden.
Mrs. William Merritt is visiting her
mother Mrs. Robert Register, near
Earleville.
Mr.. ]. R. H. Price and son Leland,
were Annapolis and Washington, visi-
tors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vinyard are
visiting at the home of Mr.. Make Bland,
near Middletown.
Mrs. Malcolm Gilpin, of Elkton, spent
Monday with friends in and near town.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Cecilton, spent
Monday with Mrs. r. B. Merritt, Sr.
Mrs. r. B. Merritt and daughter Miss
Name, and Mrs. John Price We're guests
of Mrs. R. D. Aiken, near Chesapeake
City, on Friday last.
Don't forget the entertainment to be
held in the, Hall on Friday evening,
February 18th. Two dramas will be
given. CDR. Cure-all'' and ''The Per-
picking Situation" Doors open at ~
80; play begins at o'clock sharp.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
oDESS

Captain Il. v. Woo, iail is in Whining
ton this week.
Mr.. Frederick Wieist, of Bordentown,
is spending this week at his home here.
Mrs. E. S. Stevens, of McDonOugh,
is spending the week with Mrs. Q. c..
Stevens.
Mrs. Jacob Muehberger and Mrs.
Percy Wallace spent Sunday last in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Dora Muhlhauser, Of Claymont,
was the guest of Miss Margaret Mccoy
part of this week.
Miss Emma Eccles was the guest of
her cousin Mrs. Oliver Jones, in Kenton,
part of last week.
A Local Institute of Public Schools
will be held Tuesday, February 10th,
1.3O O'Clock, in St. Pauls M. E.
Church.
Master James Sparklin, son of Rev.
J. L. Sparklin had the misfortune,
while at play on Monday evening to
break his arm.
Mrs. George Thompson and nephew
Mr.. James K. Orrell, of Smyrna, were
the gueste of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee
Orrell on Friday of last week.
Sunday last at the Drawers Presby-
terian Church, the Communion service
were held. The weather being fine, per-
mitted good attendance and all were
impressed with the divine services.
The Odessa High School Literary
Society held an election of ofic srs Fri
day, January Both, 1914, and elected the
following: President, Norman Ward;
Vice-president, Blanche Weise; Secre-
tary, Isabella Smith; Literary Secretary
Viola Smith.
Rev E. A. McLaurie, pastor of the
Drawers Presbyterian Church extends
a cordial invitation to all, on Sunday
next in observing the Everybody go to
Church Day." All members are re-
quested to come and bring others.
Next Sunday, February 8th, will be
observed at St. Paul's NJ. E. Church as
Everybody go to Church Day." A
cordial invitation is extended to all and
the pastor Rev. J. L. Sparklin hopes to
see many of the members also friends
out some time during the day.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
TOWNSEND

Harvey Records wife and daughter,
of Blackbird, spent Wednesday with
L. L. Maloney and family.
Mrs'John Townsend spent this week
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Mt. Pleasant,
returned home Sunday after being the
guests of Bayard Schwatka and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shockley, of Del
mar, returned Monday after spending
few days with their parents in town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deakyne visited
Philadelphia recently.
Mrs. Jonathan Hodgson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Virginia Lattomus and son, of
Wilmington, visited Mrs. John Latto-
mus Monday.
Mrs. Kate Spicer, of Blackbird, spent
Wednesday in town.
James Lee and wife, of near Odessa,
spent Sunday at the home of Miss
Laura Heavelow.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney entertained
the Ladies Aid Society at her home
Tuesday evening. The same officers
were elected, and refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served.
Miss Jones, of MiddIetOwn, is visiting
Mrs. Baynard Marvel, Jr.
Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. Walter E. Hart
and daughter Miss Lillian visited Rev.
MacDougle and family on Sunday.
A social gathering of about so per-
sons met at the home of George Dan
iels Thursday night and enjoyed an
oyster supper.
Inspector Walter S. Money is attend
ing the cannery convention in Balti-
more this week.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. Ida Bouchelle visited her sister
Mrs. J. D. Mccoy a few days this week.
Miss Ida Bouchelle is visiting Miss
Katherine Mcdonald in Wilmington
Del.
Mr.. Grover Milburn, of Cambridge
Nd, has been visiting his sister Mrs.
E. F. Bishop.
Misses Mary Cooper and Mary Bar
wick spent Saturday Of last week in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey, of Will
mington, Del, were over Sunday guests
of his parents.
Miss Frances Hoen, of Baltimore,
Md. is the guest of Misses Daisy and
Hannah Bouchelle.
Mr.. Roger K. Williams, of Annapolis,
Md, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. L. L. Williams.
Mr.. Howard Bishop, of Wilmington,
Del, spent Saturday and Sunday last
at the home Of his parents.
Misses Mae and Agnes Davidson
spent Saturday and Sunday last with
friends in Wilmington, Del
Mr.. Hadley Conrey, of Philadelphia,
spent few days this week with his
mother Mrs. Mary Conrey.
A number of young men of this
town will give a dance in the Masonic
Hall, on Friday evening, February
18th.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07

No. 1. FRANK, dun horse, 6 years
old 16 IL hands high, will weigh 1400
lbs, sound, safe and true everywhere.
He is one of the best big horses l
know, broken to do anything; he is
quick as pony and rugged as mule;
hot and cold weather all look good to him.
and he likes to eat.
No. 2. TOM, chestnut horse, 8years
old, 16 hands high, weighs 1900 lbs.
This is splendid horse, full mate to
No. 1, been worked together past two
years and ought not be separated,
without doubt as a general purpose
team they have no superior, both
sound and kind, and hate to sell them
but they go for the high dollar.
No. 8. CHUCK, bay borse 15 ga
hands high, a good useful horse, works
or drives and lot of service in him
yet, have used him as a family and
general purpose horse. He is all sound
and 16 years old.
No. 4. RUDOLPH, brown horse, 16
hands high, This is good looking,
sound, big horse, he can do anything,
he is road horse, work horse, a little
fussy about automobiles, otherwise no
body has better one. He is 15 years
old and looks like an 8-year old, and he
feels that way oil the time.
No. 5. KATE, bay mare, is years
old, Is IL hands high; have used this
mare all her life, a good honest mare
has raised me some good colts; always
ready to do her part. sound safe and
lots Of work in her yet.
No. 6. SHAMROCK. Here is a
great big, brown horse, years old,
and just as good as he looks, will work
right everywhere and always ready,
prompt and true, weighs about 1900
lbs, and he is sound.
No. z. JIM SPLINTER, an elegant
little horse, quick as a flash, true as
steel, will try his best all the time
spent, drives sound and kind, weighs
about 700 lbs; years old.
No, 8. MARCHAWAY, foaled
April 9th, 1910, by Prince March, 1S IL
hands high Dam Bess by Happy Rus
sell, I'd dam Minnie. Standard and
registered, by Hambletonian. This is
a splendid colt, solid black in color, just
nicely broken, Is IL hands high true
gated live trotter; if he falls in the
proper hands he will be a trotter too,
his disposition is perfect, with the best
of manners and his breeding he will
make money for some one. He is too
good to wear out on the farm, l don It
train them and he goes for somebody S
money.
No. 9. LIZZIE, gray flIy, foa.ed
March 23d 1911, by a Percheron bred
horse. Dam Bess by Happy Russell.
Nice great big colt, will be big and
useful for any purpose.
No. 10. JACK, gray colt, foaled
April Both, 1912, by Percheron bred
horse, dam Kate No. 5, in sale. Nice
big colt Nos. 9 and 10 should make a
splendid and all purpose team, both
good gated and nice big colts.
No. H. PRINCE MARCH, Jr.,
foaled April 18th, 1912 by Prince
March, 13 1-2 hands high, dam Mary
by Woodlock, I'd dam Bess, by Hal py
Russell. Look out for this little fel-
low, he is some colt. He is a sorrel
colt, and a gated one right now, come
chase him down the lane, he may be
an R. T. c., he is bred that way, goes
that way; he is sound and right, his
breeding right, and I would like to see
him have a chance. He will make
good for some one, he will be sold Feb
ruary 18th, 1914.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
10 HEAD OF
Horses and Colts

No. l. JACK, black horse, 10 "a
hands, good worker or driver, cannot
hook him wrong, work six days and
drive him Sunday, hard as iron and true
as steel. Six years old.
No. 2. PIERCE, dark bay horse
Is "a hands, 10 years cd, weighs 1lOO
lbs, nice big smooth horse for any pur-
pose, good driver and with No. makes
an excellent mated team sound and
No. 8. GEORGE, chestnut gelding,
6 years old; 16 hands high, weighs
about 1900 lbs, and the kind everybody
wants, he can do it all, work drive and
do it right, splendid fearless sound
kind horse.
No. 4. MAY, roam mare, l5 IL
hands, II years old, excellent work
mare cannot hook her wrong, no day to
long or hot, perfectly kind, and IN toal
TO Singerly Wilks.
No. 5. MAID, bay mare, 3 years old
good driver OF worker, l5 hands, big
good useful mare, broken to city
sights.
coming 4 years old, Is hands, by URN
21l1-2 by Pan Michael 2O3, dam by
Happy Wilson by Happy Russell. Here
is a clever little mare. | have been
using her some this summer and she IS
all nicely broken, trot road gait and
then can pace some, best of manners
and game, if l had time to use this
mare would not sell her, she can pace
fast and do it right Her oppOrtuni-
ties have been limited, all she knows
she lust picked up on what little road
I sound and kInH
should she have a chance she will be a
fast mare, can pull cart sure 2.3O
shot.
No. Z. SUNNY JIM chestnut gelding
Is ga hands high, coming 3 years old.
Sired by Prince arch 18 IL. Dam by
Happy Wilson, Here is as fine a big
colt as ever saw, he IS right every
way, best of legs and feet, splendid dis
position broke him on the farm last
fall, he will work anywhere. Good
gated and without doubt will be fast
horse, he can pace now like an old
horse. Come see this colt, he will do.
He is a show horse and only needs
chance, and he is ready to use.
No. 8. HETTIE MARCH, coming
two years old, nice big growthy felly,
a rood gated trotter hooked her just
once, and she was nice, She is black
as a crow, sound as stone ahd a full
sister to No. Z.
No. 9. FRANK WILKS, coming 2
years old, here is a great big nice colt,
that will be lots of use to sonIe one, he
is by Singerly Pfilks by Gov Pattson
and his dam is the good mare May, No.
4, on sale sheet, he has bee 10 hooked
and is good behaved.
No. 10. HAPPY MARCH, 10 months
old, this is a splendid colt fo1 his age,
he is big, good looking 4. chestnut
sorrel, by Prince March out Of mare
by Happy Wilson, and l never owned
nicer one at his age, it's worth while to
,xamine him very close. HID is as good
as he looks and clean gaitep one.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
~ HEAD OF
Horses. Mules. Colts

No. 1. TORINO, bay mare, years
old, excellent work mare and fair driver
will weigh about HOO lbs.
I No. 2. MABEL, sorrel mare, 8years
old in foal by Fercheon horse. This
mare is fine driver and will work any,
where you hook her and will weigh
1150 lbs.
No. 8. MAGGIE, brown mare, IL
years old, by Red Cedar, good road or
work mare, will weigh 1100lbs.
No. f. BELL, black mare, 7 years
old, in foal to Fred Smiths horse. This
is a good work mare and fine driver.
No. 5. NANCY, black mare, 13
years old, an exceptionally fine driver,
and works kind in all harness.
No. 6. BOB, bay horse, 5 years old
by Midnight Bells, a fine driver, and
shows considerable speed and works
anywhere.
No 7. ROCK, bay horse, years
old, by Dudley, good driver and no
man owns better work horse, will
weigh HOO lbs.
No. 8. FANNIE, black colt, COM
ing 8 years old, fine size, and has been
worked.
years old, fine size, and will make a
good one.
No. 10. HELEN j., bay mare, Z
years old, by Torino, she is PAGER,
and has a mark of 2.27. If you are
looking for a good driver with speed,
buy her.
Nos. II and IL. Pair of Mules, com
ing 2and years old, well mated, and the
older one has been worked some. This
is chance for someone to get fine
pair of young mules that are good ones.
Nos. 13 and a. Pair of yearling
Colts, by Fred Smiths horse, good size
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07

No 1. LUCY, grey mare IA years
in foal. This is a good mare anywhere
you put her, quiet and yet has plenty
of life.
No 2.-JIM, bay horse Is years old,
good size, good worker and driver, fear
less of all objects.
No. 8. ANNIE, grey mare, 8 years
old. This is a splendid work mare and
an exceptionally fast walker.
No. A. ROSY, brown mare. 5 years
old, in foal to the Hackney Horse, Of
Townsend, Carlan's Pride. This mare
is fair size, quiet, and if she has a
fault have failed to find it.
No. 5. EASTER. dark bay horse, a
years old, fine size, works single or
double, and all right in every particular
He and No. have always worked to-
gether, and they are team that any
one should be proud of.
No. 6. GEORGE, dark gray horse,
4 years old, nice size and style, true as
steel, he is Singerly Wilks and they
are good ones.
No. Z. SADIE Bay mare, coming
years old. This mare has never been
handled but think she is the making
of a good one. She is also Singerly
Wilks and out of one of the best mares
that ever lived.
No. 8. RUBY, gray mare colt, 2
years old next May, this colt is out of
No. and by Henry Sirex horse and is
the largest yearling ever raised. 1t
would be impossible to say more about
these horses then they deserve
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
l-2 Price
February Sale
SIS to SIS

Suits and Overcoats in our
Special Sale; broken sizes,
small lots and single gar
ments from our regular stock
Nearly every size among
them and big genuine bar,
gains for first corners.
Special $3.50 Suits
in all sizes, black, brown and
blue, fancy all worsteds,
black and white silk mix
tures, grey cheviots and grey
pin stripes; all sizes, "a to
AZ chest.
Odd Trousers
Mems sizes, 81 to $3.50, sizes
81 to SO waists; special sale
at $2, sizes 81 to 46 waists;
extra heavy and strong trou-
sers for business and hard
wear Special Shirt, Shoe
and Hat Sale.
MULLINS e.: e.: g.. e.: s:::.'''
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
"a HEAD OF
Cattl e%

Consisting of q milk cows, 2 bulls
coming 2 years old, ten months old
bull calf. 10 of these cows have calves
by their sides. Z will be close spring
ers. II of these cows are less than
five years old, of them 6 years, 2
nine years old. If am any judge this
is a fine bunch of cows. This stock
must be as l tell you. Don't say he is
keeping his best, am only keeping
one COW for family use on the other
farm. They all must sell.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
80 Cattle

Consisting of Jersey and Holstein
Ten head of Jersey Cows, now milk
ing, test 4-5 per cent butLerfat their
yearly average; Is head Holsteih Heif-
ers, all heavy in calf and fancy stock; /;
a Jersey Heifer Calves, l Jersey Bull,
2 years old, from my best COW and
sired by Forfarshire s Pedro, No. 1892.
AZ head of Shropshire Ewes and 2
Rams, many have lambs and most of
them. will have lambed by day of sale.
Farming Implements Etc.
l Mccormick corn binder, Sulkey
Cultiyators, 1 Disc harrow, Drag har-
rows, l Carriage pole, 1 set Sheep clip
pers, Double heater, 1 speed cart, l
Bike sulkey, l Double sleigh.
Terms Of Sale
On all sums of $40 and under cash,
over that amount a credit of Six
months will be given by purchaser Civ
ing bankable note with approved en-
dorser, interest added from day of sale
Positively no goods to be removed until
the above conditions are complied
with
JOHN PISER.
n d xT4rTc.ryTcoar A,,o 4;-,.<,-,.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
WANTEDl

A family Of girls 16 years Of age up,
70 work ID underwear factory. Nice
clean work and good wages Houses to
rent 10 the right parties. CAll 0r write
e. DEI ARyIA MFG. C
Snfrna.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
7O HEAD on HOGS & PIGS

8 brood Sows with so pigs by their
side, 2 brood sows will farrow about
April l, 1914, l SOW will farrow about
May 18th, 8 shoats will weigh about so
his
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
G. CattI e~

&c attl eR
Twenty head of Mich Cows, high
graded Holsteins, among them big
fine cows of the very best types; all
good ages, sound and quiet The heif-
ers are nice growthy lot, coming in
profit this spring, some by day of Sale.
Most of these cattle trace directly to
Bert DeKol and he by Paul DeKol
HOGS
Seven Brood Sows, some with pigs
by day of sale, the others will farrow
in March One Poland China Boar, a
fine hog; 65 Shoats, weigh from so to
rs lbs, all healthy and good, never had
any sickness on the farm.
Farming Implements &c.
Three Farm Wagons, in good order;
2 Hay Riggings, l Clark Cutaway
Harrow, almost new; Ohio Wheel
| Cultivators, in order; / Mccormick
Mower, l Horse Rake, in order; l
three section Spring tooth Harrow, 1
| U. S. Corn Planter, a good one;s l
Pennsylvania Grain Drill good as new;
11-spout; l Derring Binder, ready to
use; Hyland Roller, some single, dou-
BILE and three-horse trees, lot of Tools,
and many things too numerous to men
ton.
Carriages, Harness, &c.
One Family Carriage, all in order; 2
No-top Ruggies in order; l Creamery
Wagon, 2 good sets Single Carriage
Harness, 1 set Dearborn Harness, in
order, 3 sets of wagon harness, in good
shape; lot of good Collars and Brides,
sets good Plow Harness.
Household Goods
One Sideboard, all in good shape; l
Hazel Heater, ready to use.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $1,000 end under Cash,
-over that amount credit of Eight
Months will be given by Purchaser Civ
ing bankable Note with approved en-
dorser, interest added from day of
Sale. Positively no goods to be re-
moved until the above conditions are
complied with.
J. B. DONOVAN, Owner
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
r. L. PRICE, Clerk.
NoTICE--To the public, this is all !
my goods and at the farm now. can
not take it with me and must sell it.
It is good and will be glad for you to
look it Over.-J. B. DONOVAN.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
Farming Implements

2 farm &agons good order, l dear
born good order, l Champion binder
cut last years crop, l corn planter and
wire good order, mower good, Ill
spout grain drill, nearly new Bickford
and Huffman; wheel cultivators, l
Randall Harrow, 1 Hay rake, 1-50 tooth
Spike Harrow, 1-50 tooth Iron Harrow,
l Acme Harrow, l spring tooth harrow,
l sled corn cutter, grindstone, 2-7O
bakets tomato beds and springs, l Hay
riggin, 2 grain fans, Hand cultiva-
tors, 2-three horse plows, Oliver No 40.
l. two Horse Wizard, Forks, Shovels,
plow trees, of all kinds and many other
articles not mentioned.
HARNESS
2 sets wagon harness, in good order;
l set Wagon harness not so good, 6 sets
plow harness, 8 collars and brides. At
the same time and place I will offer 6
tons of good mixed hay in building
on the Stats farm, at Townsend, by
the ton.
Terms of Sale
All sums of $40 and under the Cash
will be required, all sums over that
amount credit of nine months will be
given by purchaser, giving a bankable
note with approved security, interest
added from day of Sale. Positively no
goods to be removed until terms of
Sale are complied with
w. c. MONEY
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
G. Cattlep2

G attle eF
10 Head of dairy cattle, sol Ine will be
fresh, others close springers by day of
sale. These cattle are all gdOd ages, in
every way desirable. Herd of Is head
averaged me 800 each fOt the year
1913, and will be pleased to show every
book to any party doubtingl this state.
Farming Implements, Etc
2 Farm Wagons, in good order, 0s-
borne Binder ready to use, Corn Binder
Osborne, all in order; b. q H. Grain
drill, n good order, Gang pIow, Oliver,
good as new; 2 No. 40 OH yer plow, l
Wheel cultivator, Spring to 18th Harrow
8 sections; Peach body and Springs, 2
hay Higgins, Lot single iaud double
trees, 4 and S horse trees, spades, SHOW
els hoes and number of things to nu-
merous to mention.
Carriages, Harness Etc
l Top buggy in order, l runabout,
good as new; Bike cart, rubber tires,
good order; 2 carriage poles, set of
Dearborn harness, extra heavy traces,
2 sets good wagon harness, lot of good
collars and brides and plow harness.
Terms Of Sale
All sums of ($2O) twenty dollars and
under the cash will be required, all
sums over that amount a credit of 8
months will be given by purchaser Civ
ing bankable note with approved en-
dorser.
T. c. PRICE
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
R. L. PRICE, Clerk.
l have reserved what 1 need to take
with me, it is not in this sale bill, and
will not be offered, the above adver-
tised property is for absolute sale.
do not need it. Teams will meet trains
at Middletown going north at 9.26 A.
NJ, and going South 9.13 A. M.
T. C. PRICE
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
HOGS

Seven Brood Sows, some with pigs
by day of sale, the others will farrow
in March. One Poland China Boar,
fine hog; 65 Shoats, weigh from so to
rs lbs, all healthy and good, never had
any sickness on the farm.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is, IA

At 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
The following Valuable Personal
Property, to-wit:
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
Public Sale Pubic Sale Public Sale Public Sale

The undersigned, intending to discon-
tinue farming, will sell at Public Sale,
without reserve on the Biggs Farm, at
Summit Bridge, Del. on
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
HARNESS

D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
JOHN PEER

D. P HUTCHINSON, Auc tioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1914-02-07
Carriages, Harness, &c.
Household Goods

IAVN0NUUIN NVUWO
One Sideboard, all in good shape; 1
Hazel Heater, ready to use.
Terme If Sala
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

@iipuriin on Suomesia bpmin
tunnetun a5ianaiaian ia Suomi.ps'
taman Sean Saques Sasparin md'
IitpfIeud iaapunut 142 Ransfan
oifeuSoppineen, pIiopiston opetta'
jan, afianaiaian, ldbettilddn iefd
forfeimpain tuomioistuinten iaienen
aue~firioittama abresTi Diipurin bo'
mioifeuben idieniue. @bresft efite'
tddn bomioifeuben idieniue beiodn
palattuaan manfembeSta. Sttnd
lauiutaan mpDtdtunnon ia oianoton
iImaiIu tuomituiIe. Mbresf on rans'
fanfieIenen. &c eiitetddn fuuetin
ent. bopioifeuben idieneae erifieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

lie annetaan." Siiben emme maon
tpnbp paan teemme iuuri pdtnnas'
toin. &c on iuurta pimepttd epdus'
fosia. Waan niinbdn lie on, ettet ie
tie muuten oboas ia Gotta olifitaan.
Wibouinen lie nield finiao fristittpd'
Elm tuoua eIatufien murbeeua, mott,
ia bppin tiebamme, ettd STA pttdd
meistG buolen ia antau nellie maal'
Iiiet tarpeemme. Suurempi on fum'
minfin iidtnen autuutemme! = Sidn
raffaus meitd fobtaan on ainan ib'
meeIinen! EoiIinaan, FUN me tuIem'
me bitaifTi, metdd !San meitd puo'
Ieenia iairaubeud eli miud fuuoinfin
ndfee parbaaffi. iaabatIenia meita
malpeiaa ppipmddn ia uupumatta
tuIfemaan forpimattaamme. S1dn
tdptpp antoa nellie ristiG, mustn't.
taatIeen ettd eli tGmG ole totimme
naan matfaua tddud ouaan, maan
SeeIusta FUN ieuraamme, fotia toto
tuuaan. Wield mdbdn aifaa mael.
lamme tdGud Reebarin maioisia,
naan miimein tuIee gIfd morfian.
taan noutamaan. 2pqd olemme
Iuurta iufua, fun SumaIa on It'd
ndmme ia Seeius tpeIiendmme, ps'
tdmdndmme ia plfdndmme. Saam'
me main laulaa:
ySulotnen oiatus
Sot' uiein mietin md,
2ai', fotimaata ldbestpn
Wld pdipd pdipdItd.
WattaIa fotiin,
Watfaun naan,
2dbempdnd tdnddn oIen MT
2uin ennen miuo,nfaon!"
2opetan MT tdmdn fpbdpfIeni, tot.
moen ettd SumoIa, faifen lobbutuf'
fen ia Iaupeuben lid, Iiidd Ia maIis'
taa meibdn ustoamme &ristutIesia
pdipd pdiipdltd.
Nditd piirteli beitfo usfoNiarenne
Gamma Draft.