davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

after q visit at the / home Of Mr..
Wrase's uncle, Julius Jetka. ..8
Sam Chem left Monday for the
northern part Of the state on business.
Henry Racicot returned Monday
from st. Paul, where he went to at
tend the funeral Of F. x. Gravel, 81.
Louis Gendron and Herman Crest
have gone to Gregory to join the drive
at that point.
Mrs. J. Bracke returned Monday
from visit with relatives at Brain
erd.
Mrs. A. J. Klimek and children,
who have been guests at the home of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
HIGH WINS FROM STAPLES

The local high school baseball team
journeyed to Staples Saturday ana
defeated the high school team of that
place by score of s to S, with. a
crippled lineup. Meyers pitched a.
fine game for the locals and allowed
but few hits. This was the last game
of the season for the locals and they
closed with percentage Of $50, hav-
ing won three out Of the four games
played. They defeated Royalton twice
and Won one and lost one with
Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
53rd District, Minnesota

CoTU DIsCIICC, MIHHeSUCa
Primaries, June 16, 1914.
If I am elected among the principal
measures that will advocate are the
semi monthly payment bill for public
service corporations and a comprehen-
sive plan for the settlement of North
ern Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Amount to be paid per issue $1.90.
Issued by and in behalf Of A. O. OPP
sahl, Brainerd, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Amount to be paid 500. Issued
by and in behalf of George H. Gard
ner, Brainerd, MIMI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing $3.50, is
authorized and to be paid for by Chas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-05-29

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office Of State Senator
from this district, subject to the will
Of the voters at the primary election,
June 10th.
If nominated and elected I shall
serve the people of the district t, the
best Of my ability.
Sincerely,
A. M. OPSAHL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
RELIEF FoR SALEM VICTIMS
Shelter and Food Provided for
1900 Homeless.

Salem, Mass, June 26.-Measures
for the relief of the $4,000 persons
made homeless in the recent confla.
grafton are proceeding with military
precision. More than $500 were di.
rectly dependent upon the relief COM
mittee for shelter, while $500 waited
patiently in the various bread lines
for food which streamed into the city
in abundance
Those cared for In the tented camps
were of the poorer class, mostly for.
eigners. Nearly all the well-to-do had
found refuge with friends and rela.
tives elsewhere.
An insurance adjuster who went
carefully over the devastated district
estimated the loss ct. $12,0O0.O0 Of
which $10,O0O,OO0 was covered by in
surance. This insurance, it was
stated, was we'll distributed, the
heaviest amount falling upon any one
company being 100000.
Hand in hand with measures for
relief went preparations for rebuilding
the city. The Naumkeag company
and some of the other larger firms
burned out announced they would be.
gin work of reconstruction Of new
and better plants as quickly as pos
sible. In the meantime the unem.
ployed will be given work in the re-
habiliation of the city or will be pro-
vided with jobs in nearby places.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Bees are the most accomplishing
of all mans servants. They will work,
thrive and lay aside some surplus
stores without much assistance or at
tention, but that is not Bookkeeping,
that is merely having bees. The bee
is probably the most advanced of all
the insects on the earth.
To help the farmers and others
keeping bees, to understand some Of
the interesting things about bees and
how to properly care for few stands,
the agricultural experiment station at
the University of Missouri has in
course of preparation simple report
on farm beekeeping. The growing de-
mand for information along this line
shows that at least some Missouri
farmers are beginning to realize the
desirability of having and properly
caring for few colonies Of bees,
In prosperous hive at his time
there should be one strong queen cap.
able of laying three or more thousand
eggs a day, a great many 1rones and
about 100000 worker bees. The queen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

wax used to form combs is secretion
from special wax glands on the lower
side of the body.
Do not invest too much in supplies
at first and do not try to manage a
large apiary until you have had the
necessary experience. Provide bees
with simple but comfortable quarters,
which should be movable comb hive.
so placed that 1t Is sheltered from she
midday sun and winter winds. See
that each colony enters the winter
with sufficient stores of food and
proper shelter.
The most trying time for bees IS
just at the approach of spring. but if
the colonies enter the winter in proper
condition they are less apt to have
trouble at that time. Keep-al stands
strong and see that each hive is full
of bees to overlooking when honey
flows come. 1t is then that the bee
keeper is repaid for his labors II his
stands are all in prime condition.
Avoid swarming at such times by
providing plenty Of room for storing
honey and, if necessary. prevent the
formation of drone brood and queen
cells. Increase colonies artitioally b.
dividing and avoid natural swarming
when possible.
The bee sting is responsible for
many failures in beekeerins and helps
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
The Real Value Of Bees
They are Faithful Workers and With a
Little Care Will Bring Big Profits
Leonard College Agriculture Columbia M

Missouri has 10000 beekeepers. or
bee keepers so-called, with nearly
100000 stands of bees which produce
annually $1,O00.O0O worth of honey.
The real value of the bee to agricul-
ture. however, lies in the fact that it
10 the most helpful of all insects in
narrying pollen for cross-pollenization
Of blossoms of fruits and other crops.
Bookkeeping in Missouri is largely a
hobby. The farmers most faithful
friends, the bees, are too often left
to take care of themselves. to starve
when food is not available and freeze
In winter in some unprotected place.
When Bookkeeping in Missouri is prac-
ticed as 1t should be, when each farm
has few prosperous colonies Of bees
properly cared for, our honey products
will not be worth one but many mil.
lion dollars.
Beekeeping must be studied care
fully. Each colony must be kept in
prime condition, queens must be sup
planted by better ones properly
mated, swarming regulated, hives
properly shaded, room for storing
honey provided and protection given
during winter. Beekeeping is not :
lazy mans profession.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
FOUR MEN DIE IN ELEVATOR
Rope With Metal Core Became
Charged With Electricity In .
Boston etorage Plant.

Boston, Mass. June 26.-Four men
were electrocized in q peculiar man
ner at the Eastern avenue plant Of
the Quincy Maret Cold Storage Com
pany here. An elevator rope with .
metal core, which had become ex-
posed by the wearing of of fiber
covering, came in contact with an
electric current. The men. grasping
the rope on successive floors in an
effort to stop the car after the first
victim had started it, were shocked
to death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

which produces the drone does not
and is therefore an unfertilized egg,
The queen regulates this and can lay
an unfertilized or drone egg or a
fortified or worker or queen egg as
she likes. She mates but once and
then receives supply Of sperms
which are stored in special sac for
use as needed.
The worker bees do all the manual
labor about the hive, and are masters
of the colony. They are providers,
nurses and protectors. They gather
nectar and store 1t in the honey cells
where it is acted upon by acids.
secreted by them and in time 1t be-
comes ripe honey and is then capped.
Pollen is mixed with honey and other
secretions when 1t is known as bee
bread and is used as food The glue
used about the hive is secreted by
plants and collected by the bees. The
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

to prevent many people from keep.
ing bees. Any one can soon learn TO
work with bees so as to get only an
occasional sting. No one, however,
should attempt to handle bees without
first providing bee-hat or veil
Smoke is also usually necessary, but
should be used sparingly. Some colo
MES can be handled without the use
of smoke, but good smoker should
always be ready.
The bee is not trouble hunter,
but when trouble calls at its door
1t is ready to retaliate. Before open.
ing hive, q person should use lit.
tie smoke at the entrance and as the
cover is raised little should be used
to drive the bees down into the hive
where they fill themselves with honey
and are then more docile and easier
to handle. The movable comb hive
is so simple that any child can go
into 1t and take out honey or make
any necessary examination. Always
go into the hive in the middle of the
day when they are busy collecting
honey.
Those interested in any phase Of the
work can get what information they
wish by writing to the department Of
entomology. University of Missouri,
Columbia.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
CuR1Iss MACHINE BREAKS
ALL FLylNG BOAT. RECORDS
Oversee Flyer Rises From
Water With. Ten Pas
sengers.

:
Hammondsport. N. r. June 3d.
America, the. Rodman Wsnamaker
transatlantic flyer, rose from the
water tonight with ten passengers.
establishing another weight carrying
record for hydro-aeroplanes.
The fight was not an extended one,
in fact, 1t was not intended by Lieu
tenant Porte, who had invited the
special correspondents Of New York,
Boston and London papers to take q
taxi" ride on the water. While
planning along at flying speed, the
America struck swell which bounced
her into the air for the better part Of
100 yards. Lieutenant Porte said he
could have flown at any time but had
no intention Of doing so with any such
cargo.
Weather conditions continued most
discouraging, thirty.mile wind and
intermittent showers prevailing all
day. Glenn Curtiss would not have
permitted the America to leave the
shore tonight, but for his anxiety to
test the new hydro boards. After
waiting all day he declared for run
this evening, rain, shine, or cyclone"
"The useful" load carried tonight
was more than LOO pounds, or about
300 more than previously carried.
Porte started out with useful load
Of ton, but after short run he put
of one passenger who weighed more
than 200 pounds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

is the mother of the colony and her
duty is to lay eggs. She receives from
bees predigested food. The drones
are the males and are reared prior to
swarming so that when young queens
are reared there will be male bees for
mating. Workers are sexually unde-
veloped queens or female bees. They
come from the same kind Of eggs as
the queen. In fact, any worker egg
or larva under three days of age can
be developed into . queen BY the
worker bees feeding it . special food.
royal jelly.
The eggs which produce queens and
workers each receive sperm prior
to being deposited while the egg
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
Excvrsion Wreck KIIIe Two.

Hopkinsville, KY, June 30.-Two
trainmen were killed. one probably
fatally injured and many negroes In
jured when an excursion train ON the
Louisville & Nashville railroad was
wrecked by spreading rails thre6
miles south OF Trenton, KY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Development of the honey bee; (a)
egg; (b) young grub; (c) old grub;
(d) pupa. From Bureau of Ento'
mology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

Baltimore, Nd, June So.-The hope
that Daytd Kane. the infant son q
David Kane Of Pittsburs, would -
able to zee ont Of the cofnea Of . pigs
eye, which had ben grafted onto the
ehiid.s sys. has bssp blAsted. S $
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
ANCHOR LINE STEAMER ON.
ROCKS OFF IRISH COAST
Wireless Call for Help Brings
Speedy Assistance From
British Naval Vessels.

Londonderry, June 29.-In q thick
fog and. rain which rendered Tory
Island invisible from the mainland the
Anchor Line steamer California, bound
from New York for Glasgow, went
ashore last night ON the rocks of that
island.
Wireless calls for help brought
speedy assistance from several small
gunboats and torpedo boats which
were patrolling the Northwest Irish
coast for gun runners in connection
with the Ulster movement
The latest news received is that the
California is stuck fast on the rocks
but is in no immediate danger. She
struck with such force that the lower
part of her bows was badly crushed
and she is taking water through two
holes in the forehold and second hold.
The vessel which has on board 121
saloon and more than 300 second
cabin passengers, lies in FIVE fathoms
of water forward and seven fathoms
aft
Another liner, steamers and gun
boats are standing by, and others will
arrive during the night.
The Anchor Line steamer Califor-
MIA sailed from New York on June 20
for Neville and Glasgow. On board
the vessel were 121 cabin and over
800 second class passengers
Tory Island lies off the northern
coast of County Donegal, Ireland. It
is rocky reef two and one-third miles
long and half mile wide. On the
northern end of the island is a light
house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
cultIvatIns Alfalfa.

CultiVatIn0 Ajfalfa.
Foxtail, crabgrass and bluegrass
are the worst enemies Of alfalfa on
most lands and especially ON the thin
ner ones. The cultivation Of the al.
falfa with disk or springtooth har.
row followed by = drag harrow ID
usually sufficient to control these
srssses. After the hrst year there ID
practically no danger q injuring the
alfalfa BY such cultivation. even
though It - quite thorough. The cul.
tisAsioe is especially nesded aftsr the
sscoad and thtra csttinss. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02
.H0LDSU REQuESTF0RTR0oPS
President Delays Action on
Gov. Stewards Appeal.

Washington, June 27.-Indications
we're that President Wilson would not
act Immediately upon the request of
Governor Stewart of Montana that
federal troops be moved from Fort
Vancouver. to Missoula so as to have
them near at hand in case Of further
serious trouble among the miners at
Butte. The President has not referred
the matter to the war department for
action and probably will not do SO un-
til he considers it absolutely neces-
sary.
Butte, Mont, June 27.-Soon after
word was received here that Presi-
dent Wilson was considering Cover
nor Stewards request for federal
troops in Montana SO as to be pre-.
pared for an outbreak here. County
Attorney Joseph McCaffery announced
that he will begin a vigorous prose-
cution Of men who caused the recent
riot, when one man was killed, others
wounded. and the building of the
miners union destroyed.
The county attorney asserted his in
vestigation has convinced him that
after. the inquest tomorrow into the
killing of Edward Noy, he will be able
to make an arrest on the charge Of
murder. M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-02

All freight for forwarding must be at de.oe
not later than eleven O'Clock 4. M or DO held
for following days forwarding. Freight Ton
Intsr1tete Division must be delivered beGoro
Ave o'clock p: m. No freight billed for shis
train In morning. L. 3. TwYnAH,
Aren't.
The day book., 1914-02-13
"'SOME GOOD"

BY selma Elizabeth Higgins.
John, people are beginning to talk
about you" .-
"That so?" retorted John Durand,
smiling at his sister Keziah in his
usual placid, good-natured way.
''What they found out about me,
now?" ..s
'They say you are no good in the
world; that you are eonstitutionally
The day book., 1914-02-13

ing as clerk IN cheap grocery store.
1 went down to Central America, To-
Gated a mine, dug out nearly five
thousand dollars, came back here,
bought this little place and we don't
owe anybody anything, do we? Then
who's business is it if l want to take
a little rest?"
"a little!' sighed Miss Keziah des-
perately. Why John, you have
grown notorious for your prOcrasti-
nation. Here you have been offered all
kinds of positions and you put them
off with all kinds of excuses. Either
it's Washington's birthday, or the
Fourth of July is coming, or it's some
kind of an anniversary-why, when
they wanted you to superintend the
picnic grounds you said you couldn't
think of it because it was the longest
day in the year. Always some excuse!
l declare, you're getting so that you
sleep in the sun all day and hardly go
down town once a week"
,'Tel you, sister," explained John,
Il believe l contracted the hookwoTm
down there in Honduras and haven't
got over it yet. AS to the holiday
that's the rule in that country and it
spoiled me. You see, it was so hot
you couldn't work daytimes. Why,
where l was the boats brought meat
only two days in the week. When it
came, a native would stick his head
out of a window of his hut. Red flag,
beef-white flag, pork. If it was pork
day and the native liked beef, he
would go back to bed and sleep till
beef day came around, see?"
John was droH and funny and Ke-
ziah had to laugh despite herself.
John was jolly. He was fat, easily
satisfied and his little fortune kept
them comfortably. He had, indeed,
acquired new habits in the tropics. He
slept all day and usually roved about
in the woods or along the lake half
the night-"studying nature and
The day book., 1914-02-13

lazy and wonder how l tolerate you
around the house from morning till
night"
Hope you're not getting tired of
the only relative you've got in the
world, Keziah?" questioned John
quizzically.
Not at ALL" declared the old spin
ster promptly, "only you must admit
that the live you live isn't very am
bilious one"
''Now, see here, Keziah," objected
John, :look at these circumstances.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
sic 8~ert9rnna nes 8inna. 0ie nn

9ie 3erit5runs 6rS 3inits. Sic aus
aemeins Qnnubme, OdB 3inn nur burd
gcpife Sduren augssriffen tperoen fDnne,
1T gang falid. slide, Sparget aiirbiHc
unb Gpinat entbaIten feline SGure, unb
rod sreifen Ie bas 3inu bur9 cine art
atbung beutli6 all. Mdbri6sinli9 be-
tIbt bos auf gspiTsn nit BEN Qmmoniat
btrpanoten 6toffsn. = 9onierpirte @ars
nelen 8erit0ren bic ainnerrtn 8i9Ier
ihon in bsrbdltnismGBig tiir3sr 3eit. Ods
in BEN @arnelsn snt6dlttne Metbblamin
1T 70 itart dItaIiid, baB bic qrbeiter in
ben betr. 5abrtttn bdufig an elmer 4rt
atI6Glunq Der 9aut Der 6Gnbc leiben.
Man BAT iepo9 bic 8eobadtuue semd4t,
OaB 6arnelen, bic einen Gag Dor Der Sim
ltgung In giidisn ftGtterem Broit uusges
IeBt puren, bel bon Der dbeuben Wirtung
hires @aftes perIieren. Dem trGgt man
iebt aud olsemein RehRuug. Ddpeben
perOen bic @eFGbs msiit nit pupier aus
gdItioet, nm bic 8eriibrung Der 9drnes
len NIT benz 3tnn ou berbiiteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
Glcttriides aidt bsim sansen bon

Glettriides 2idt beim Sansen bon
Neerestbtereu. 9aB tiinItIihes Qidi
pes Hahts bieIe 3bitre iH8 8erberber
Iott, lit longe bstannt. Gs lag bdber
mbe, fiinitIihe 2i1tquellen in Der Duns
teI6eit gum Gunse BON S6isrsn gu Oer-
penben, unb bic Shmetterlingss unh
art6sfdnger baden au4 ben 8rdu9 felt
Sdbren geiibt. SEPT 1T man, tpie bas
Buff. Snit. Steunoer. MondcO" bsrids
tel, bd3u iiberstsangen, slettriIde Cams
ben gum Mnloden bon Steffestbtsren Su
%tonftruiren. Der Qpporat beitebt aus
einem gubeiiernen, ipdferbidten 2umpetls
aebduie NIT einem 9ebdlter, Der aft 4ts
tumuIotoren aufnebmen lam. 8ds @e=
bduIe 1T 70 fart ssbuut, bub es, obne
3erbriidt at lperoen, Biz In touIenb Meter
Siefe b~erIenfi perben fam. Die bis iebt
NIT Der aonitruttipn er3ielten @rgebniIIe
Tinb, nie aiittseus i'm .MitrotosmoS"
mittbcilt, Iebr befriebieenO unb neitdus
rei9boItiesr ats getDObnIi9e GaHse. Go
gar an Der aampe ielbft, bic auBen fart
nit Del einseriebtn ipirb, iuben mad BEN
Sang, Der nit RsuIen ODER Reben ges
idit1t, bi9tsebrangt bic peri9iebeaiten
1itfeetbiers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Der BiKenTddfter, Der FIR cine aut
besabItt 6teLuus fdDeIst - Gin Ghuii
Der polititsr . "a tommt b1rouF ali.
Ipds fem 6hDeigen beuirtt, unb mas ii
u kr SttIIune i9afFtn fam.
Mseenmurmer ferben, ipeun III
einiss etunben ber frifdtn cuTt aisss
febt iperben.
- Cine Grsgrubt. bic TH fehr reid Il
mics. lit iir1Iin bon ihrtm affifunsf6sa
gi9tntbiimfr fir Elm y0ar sas ID !0oitn
utb cine 5purimiibs nsrIauIt iDorbtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Our bic groBeu 9ersen fiibIen bag
MitItib, iDeides man Dem llnsIiid ents
oesenbriuasn muB, foipie bic Monne unb
ben Rubm Der Mpbltbnt,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

@o6i benz, Der nod in Der Siefs
ieiner Seele ben mdttistH 9urit mad
Rsin6eit beIiBt; ibm ipurOs bic 0uslls IN
Der NiiIte psrbeif
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
O~eNOrG6i(6. mgmilde KOrreIpn0gn6.

sdritt Hb Gbaafttr aBndHahs. geruntreHHna be Or. WlaHbrr-
5nr4tbars 9rasBbhs. - Der brabs Better. @raf witesbnsH frsladwu
den. - Cine 3ngb af qeben Hb Tob. - alene GbrDHif. abnrineens bon
iabrnbem Ssi SarhpriOr Graf sarbtss; gbOmas aOldaf; TsOesfdns;
@efnbri 3Hmor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

unterholb Der GOfisnbriide am Iinien
llftr Der 9onau itiirate iib bic 19idbrise
gripute Wiasba Saub in ieIbitm5rberiz
fiber MbfiGt in bic Glutben. ManmGns
itr. bic bic Shat idbeu. fubren raid in
Htttun9abocten uua, tonnien e ubtr Md,t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

0as lisbeapuar fdB i'm 0Gmmsrlitt
duf Der 9unt, Gr mar 8ertGufer i'm Mds
nufdtturpuurenseiddft. llnb he fragte
Ieife: ~Db Define Qiebe au mir audi edit
1T, 2iebisr9" - ~gdt9", fagte er geiitess
dbsuefeub, ~aber bite. sardnttrt li9tedt
unb nuI6eht." 9r, u. 8. u,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Der &arntBdl lit Dem aalsnber gtmdb
poriiber, bic Jaitna1istrapfcn, rtIpeitipe
bEe @erIinT pfanntuden, iinh na1 gutter
alter grubition in grOBsn MsHgsn pers
TpsiSt fnor6su, d6er bic Bale oauern fort.
sSh Eehe urb bore Stpor nitts bdpoil, nod
biFl ipeuiefr lelt ih 8sifrsibunstn iolder
gerlupirnngsN In ben 3tifunstu mad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Sn einem tleinen 9orfe iolte Elm Rpus
sert su tpobltbdtigem 3ped ~abgebolten
perbeu. Der Bergbofbdutr, Der dIs eins
Siger Better etnes 4ldbiers tpeit beriibmt
mar, foIte bisiss Snitrument su Der 8ers
anlidItIns itelIen. Ser 9OrfI9uIse bsedb
fi9 5um Suufe bes 8ergboIbauers, mo er
nur bic 8dieri1 borfdnb. .Greilin, freis
lid" Idste re, vbes 3ldbier, b0s tDnnt's
friegen. 8loB OBJ ole goten nod brin
Iinb, bDs mas | nit. Mei Mann, Denn
Der a biFl Ornbt brduat, Ou nimntt er's
immer ba berdus!"