davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07

dens tonight. It's the catchword al
ready. Poor old Ruddy!"
They stopped at telegraph office.
where Van Vechten filed a cablegram
to Paige's last known Paris address.
When he returned to the car-"Let US
hurry back to the club" said he. II
mean to phone Flint. and" He
paused and looked questioningly up at
Tom. Il suppose you wouldn't mind
taking US over to Rocky Cover" he
asked.
Tom instantly brightened-all over,
apparently-but nevertheless he op.
posed an objection.
Wouldn't look right, Ruddy. Can't
you see?"
mo. / can't"-bluntly.
why, I'd be a-er-a sort Of
what you call 'em m?-accomplice. Dash
1t all! I'd jolly well like to go.
though"
The decisive way in which Van
vechten climbed into the tonneau indi.
Gated that this halfhearted protest
was accepted for joyous acquiescence.
Let's find Flint" he said. Speed
up"
Easier said than done. however, for
on their arrival at the Powhatan the
most diligent use of the telephone
failed to elicit the slightest trace of
the detectives whereabouts.
Rudolph and Tom were in the act OF
leaving the club to enter the automo-
bile, when n messenger boy entered
under Alexander's cautious guidance,
and handed to Van Vechten a cable.
gram. Before tearing open the cover
he was bit puzzled to observe that it
was addressed both to his uncle and
himself; which meant that a duplicate
would be delivered TO the Man OF
| Iron, If. indeed, he had not already
received one.
The message was dated at London.
and this is what Van Vechten read:
Two ladies answering description
Mrs. d. and Miss C. two weeks in
whirlpool Somerset July. Two Ia
dies same description booked pass.
age on America August as Mrs. and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
Plan for Big Picnic on Labor Day.

Denver. - Elaborate preparations
are being made for tho big o6ting at
Lakeside Labor Day. So far as the
committee in charge now can deter
mine, a crowd of not less than $4,000
will throng the amusement park that
day. More than $4,000. say members
of the committee, already have served
notice of their intention to take part
in the festivities. Several thousand
others are expected to come from diff
ferent parts of the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
Distribute Four Billion Fish 1s141

Distribute Four Billion Fish 1s14-1s.
Washington. Secretary OF Com
merce Redfield has been informed py
the commissioner Of fisheries thae
advance reports received from the flsh
cultural stations of the Bureau OF
Fisheries in all parts Of the country
indicate that during the fiscal year
which closed June 80, 1914, the num-
ber of food and game fishes propa-
gated and distributed by the bureau
was considerably in excess OF that OF
any previous year. Tho output was
approximately four billion, of which
ass, 900, 900 represented the migratory
food fishes of the Atlantic coast
streams, one billion of commercial
fishes of the Great Lakes. two and
one-fourth billion the important food
fishes of the North Atlantic coast
over 100000 the salmons OF the
Pacific seaboard, and the remainder
the fishes of the minor interior wa
ters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
Peru Treaty Siqned.

Lima, Peru-The American minis
ter, Benton McMillin, and Foreign
Minister Gazzani signed an arbitra-
tion treaty designed to cover all Ques-
tions which lay between the United
States and Peru.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
State Officials Refused Autos.

Denver,-At least seven state Off.
cials must fall back on "shanks.
mare" the trolley and the steam train
in attending to the business of state,
their requisitions for as many auto
mobiles having been rejected by the
state auditing board.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
m.1a, Strike Brings s,a,npeoe.

Pitkin.-A strike uncovering ore
which carries heavy silver and LEAD
values and some gold has created
small stampede of prospectors into the
hills near Pitkin. Colo. Five tests Oh
the ore have shown an average OF 33s
ounces in silver to the ton and "a per
cent lead. with gold running from W
to "a per ton.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
kimono on Cow Is o. K.

Chicago.-Humane officers decided
it was none of their business II
woman wanted to dress her COW in
yellow kimono to protect her from the
flies. Neighbors had kicked.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
Jane Jetferson's Fete on Birthday.

Denver.-The Jane Jefferson Demo
cratic Club is preparing to observe its
annual birthday banquet" on Aug. 70
In honor OF Jane jefferson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
Stung.

My pet embarrassment was when l
learned that the girl l went around
with a little, but did not love. was
engaged. To give her the impression
that ! was wasting her time ] went
over and proposed. My embarrass.
ment ;an be easily imagined when
she accepted me.-Chicago Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07

Prefer loss before unjust gain; for
that brings grief but once; this LOT
eyer.-Child.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07
CHAPTER vi.
e 500 Reward

When RudolphsVan vechten rallied
from the staggering blow OF the brutal
scarehead. he contrived by a mighty
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-07

CTo BE coNTINuED)
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22

Pond Lilies. Observation-Disclosures. FoYmdn
Nettie and Hattie Grace
Lizzie Stewart, Matte B. Hunter
Silver Stars BONN
Crayton Allen -
Polka de la Refine e.............' Raft
Miss Emma Gilmore
In the Arena. ....... .Engetmdnn
Annie Lou Elkin, Crayton Allen, Rita Binion,
Virginia Morgan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
Should Be Narrowed.

Washington, May I9.-The ben
eticial effect of a we'll prepared
seed bed and the use of good seed
may be wholly or partially offset
by improper or insufficient cult
walton, is the advice of crop spe,
lcialists of the department of agri-
culture.
! Proper cultivation is an i'm.
portant factor in crop production.
Cultivation should begin imme-
diately after planting by running
once or twice across the rows with
a weeder or section harrow. After
the plants come up at least two
additional CIVILIZATIONS should be
given either with the weeder or
harrow in the case of either corn
or cotton before the regular cult
vators are used. Run diagonally
across the rows with either OF
these implements, using the sec.
tion harrow with the teeth slant
ed backward with an angle of As
degrees and repeat a week later at
right angles with the first cultiva-
tion.
The use of the weeder or section
harrow is strongly advised for the
early cultivation of corn, cotton
and many other crops. 1t is best
to use the weeder On very loose or
sandy soils while the section har-
row is preferable on clay or buck
shot soils. This early cultivation
with the weeder Aor harrow de-
stroys all young grass and weeds
and leaves the soil in fine condi-
tion and the cotton ready for
chopping or thinning. The use
of the section harrow for the early
cultivation of corn and cotton in
the south is comparatively recent
but is rapidly becoming general.
One of the great advantages in its
use. in addition to the excellent
: work doue, is the extra amount OF
land that can be cultivated in q
given time.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22

SOY BEANS-Twenty-fv bushels of Yello'
variety at 81 per bushel. (apr1O L.. L. COLE.
Leave orders at Klaus & Co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
As to The End of War"

The end of war, the disband-
ment of armies and the sending
of navies to the junk pile, is the
dream of the poet and the ideal
list, and will never be realized.
Man is as much a fitting animal
as a bull dog, for God has made
him So" and is as likely to
change his nature as the lion is
to lie down with the lamb. The
tendency of the times is to anne
liorate the horrors of field and
camp by Red Cross and other hui
name agencies, but all the while
the growth of armies and navies
is notable and genius is best re-
Enumerated when it gives the
world new implements of war
and improves methods for mill
tary and naval devastation and
destruction. Few of those who
speak pathetically of wars hor-
rors realize what it would mean
if the twelve million young, act
i've, perfectly formed, healthy
young men-and no other kind
are on the muster rolls-who now
represent the worlds ornaments,
were turned loose to invade the
already crowded channels of
trade, mechanism and labor,
while as many people of less vi
tally and youth were displaced.
War or warriors constitute the
safety valves for congested pop
ulation by withdrawing millions
from the competition for trade
and labor, and taxing the rest to
sustain that withdrawal as more
economical and safe than com
petition. Then, again, war has
been the worlds great c~ivilizer;
the betterment of mankind has
followed the carnage of war and
the banners of the conquror, de-
spite the ravages history records.
Has civilization or progress ever
made an advance that was not
the result of war, of mans in
humanity to man?"-Aberdeen
Examiner,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22

Mr.. Henry Anderson, of Fearn
Springs, was in town yesterday, He
says that the boil weevil has made its
appearance in his neighborhood in large
numbers, but be thinks that if weather
conditions are as favorable this year as
last, a good cotton crop will be made.
Two of his neighbors, Messrs. Kirk and
Gully, had five acres in cotton last year.
and though their crop was the first to
be Infested, they gathered four bales
from the five acres. They were the
first to commence picking the weevil
and the last to quit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
Exercises Macon Graded
And High School.

The closing exercises of the Macon
Graded and High School were held Fri
day evening at the Lyceum Theatre.
DR.. w. T. Lowrey, President of Blue
Mountain College and former president
of Mississippi College. delivered the
address and presented diplomas to the
following graduates: Rita Binion, Ed
die Lee Holt, Hattie Grace, Vera
Farmer, Beatrice Farmer, Annie Ste
vens, Alice Ray Hale, Boswell Stevens,
Charlie Scales, Jr., Walter Smith and
Henry Hunter.
At the close of the exercises Miss
Lucille Shelton was announced the win
ner of the Avery Medal for scholarship
and department. and Rev. R. 0. Brown
made the speech of presentation.
The following musical programme
was rendered prior to address of the
evening:
Invocation, Rev. R. H. Purser.
Voices of the w cd, Hattie and Net.
tie Grace.
Spring Time, Lizzie Stewart.
Hungary, Nancy Patty.
Spring Showers, Frances Dent.
0 B~eauteous Night, Mrs. Mcmillan.
I%mpromptu c sharp minor, Annie Lot
Elkin.
Murmure du Vent, Etheldra Spes'
sard.
Valse Brillante, Hattie Grace.
Scherzo B fiat minor, Rita Binion.
Eventide, Hattie and Nettie Grace.
Eugene Murphey and Walter Smith.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
Frank Foote.

The friends of Frank Foote in
Mississippi and other gulf states
are urging him for one of the
directors of the Federal Reserve
bank to be established at Allan
Ia. In another column in this
issue of the Beacon there is pub
llshed a news item about this.
Mr.. Foote is a Macon boy who
has won wide distinction in his
profession, and is one of the
best known and most distinguish
ed bankers in the south. His Sc
lection as one of the directors Of
the Reserve bank would give q
feeling of satisfaction wherever
Mr.. Foote is known.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
Missisoippf Progress Noted.


The Country Gentleman, the
Oldest agricultural journal in the
world, pays particular attention
to Mississippi in its issue of May
IS. Below is given an extract
from an article entitled, Down
South" and one of its editorials
is on a letter from a corn club
boy in Mississippi.
1t is not known who the young
man is the writer interviewed in
Jackson, but it is a mistake to
say that any of our prairie land
was OF the market at five dollars.
Noxubee county is attracting a
great deal of favorable attention
from agricultural journals all
over the country. What we have
done in the way Of tick eradica-
ton, Investigation, etc., have
put our county in the van of
progress in Mississippi, and we
must stay at the front:
Mississippi = where they are
taking the ticks out of politics
and cattle-it IS estimated that
when tick eradication is com
plcted in Mississippi the state will
have gained almost $4,000, 600 in
material wealth.
In 1910 Mississippi RS 1920,
$50 head Of cattle, valuSr"lt 3d.
2G9, 1864, an average of $tSa a head.
In 1912 there were 2,1OO, 900 head
of cattle and $500 dipping watts in
the state.
A normal increase should bring
the herds up to 1867, 100 head,
and with the entire state freed
from quarantine the value Of Mis-
sissippi's cattle should not be less
than $50 a head, or a total of $3.50,
Ola, 800.
Deduct $50, 800, 364, and you
have 1913, 745, 1876.
Shortly after this Illuminating
interview with Mr.. Davis, the
great stock breeder of Jackson, |
met a young man from Macon,
Miss, who discoursed as follows,
'Three years ago a group of
western farmers came into Noxu-
bee county to look things over.
They liked the land. 1t was rich
beyond their expectation and lots
of it was in the market at from
five to ten dollars an acre. But
when they found that the tick was
still with us and the quarantine
flag still up they tnrned to the
right-about and marched home.
"Slnce then we have g0t I'D OF
the tick and settlers ha Q come
swarming in. From Neon to
Brooksville we have ten asiles .of'
road that we cali Illinois Hgenne,
The character of the county has
seemed to change overnight, and
you can see those newcomers peg
ging up silos while you wait. A
lotof Kentuckians are hocking in
and we have as fine a boom under
way as was ever launched on four
legs.
GA creamery at Macon started
last July and is doing very well.
1t is operated by a stock company
and the manager is an experienced
creamery man and owns a part of
the stock. Another creamery as
ISOLATION has been organized at
West, Miss"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
AGENTS WANTED.

W. want a reliable mar or woman ir
Macon to look after renewals and new
subscriptions to Metropolitan, 1.-THE
Livest Magazine in America" The
work may be done in spare time-a few
hours each week, Liberal nay for what.
ever time is put in. No investment oil
bond required; no previous experience
necessary, Full instructions and sup.
plies sent free. Give two references
Desk IA, METROPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE New York
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22

ground" but it is that which
they do for the veal of others
that wins the priceless guerdon
of undying distinction.
The truth of the superb thought
in the Presidents mind, when
giving ~utterance to that splendid
sentiment, is aptly illustrated in
the case of the Roman youth
who, to save his native city,
threw himself into the yawning
gulf.
The story, it is true, is only a
legend, but it is one handed
down to US from the most ancient
times. For nearly 1900 years it
has served to make the name Of
Curtius a synonym for all that
is most patriotic and praise
worthy in man.
And so, too, the death of the
Savior on the Cross that others
might enjoy eternal life has
given to Christ an eternal dis
tinction-given to Him an i'm
perishably renoWn for deed so
gloriously unselfsh and gener-
Gus, so self-effacing and self
sacrificing, that it stands, in eth
er ancient or modern, secular or
scriptural history, alone, unap-
preached and unapproachable-
unequalled and unparalelIed-in
it's moral grandeur and the sub
Unity of it's christian charity.
That Mr., Wilson has the quail
ties Of a good and a great man
may not, anywhere or by any
one, be safely denied.
In eXactness Of both writing
and speaking, few, if any of his
predecessors in the Presidential
Office, have been his equal, and
40 one of them has been his SUI
oerior in the art Of writing and
speaking after the fashion of
Intelligent and well educated
gentlemen"
His literary taste and culture;
lis natural gifts and his ac-
luirements; his dignity of char
,cter and graciousness of man
Ter; his courage-moral, social,
POLITICAL and intellectual; his pa
riotism, and his absolute fidelity
to duty all, all conspire to make
aim ~pre-eminently equipped for
he high Office he so worthily fills.
In their puny efforts to tie his
hands, cripple his administration
md bring it into disrepute-o our
of Mississippi congressman
ave simply belittled themselves
and brought shame to their state.
Undeniably. war is hell"
But the hell of it is not COM
parable to the ignominy and dis
grace Of the meanness or cow
ardice that would shirk and shun
it when the honor and courage of
the nation is put to the test
through insults to it's flag and
wanton injury to those who
righteously fly it. and are right
fully entitled to its protection.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
NOTICE

Sealed bids are invited on Monday, June 1. 1914
az 2 clock ?. m: for the furnishing of supple,
per specifications on file in the Chancery Clerk,
ONCE, Supplies to be delivered to convict oversee,
as called for. Board reserves the right to re;eci
This May 7, 1914. ''O'
JNO. A TYSON. Chancery Clerk
BY ". O. BARNES. Deputy Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
No Trespassins.

All parties who are not members ar,
warned not to trespass on the Howar,
Club Lake property by fishing, shoot
ing or using the boats or in any othe
manner
e. E. DANTzLER,
President
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One small black horse mule, thre,
years old. branded with small H on til
jaw.
We will pay five dollars for return d
this mule TO US.
V. F. and w. NJ. HALsELL,
Pamela, Ala, Route
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-05-22
President Wilson's Address.

If there was need for anything
to show the stupidity and folly
of the votes of Congressmer
Sisson, Stevens and Witherspoor
and the utter Stiffness of the pub.
lished explanation offered by
them for their respective votes.
opposing the approval by Con.
Rress of President Wilson's adj
ministration of affairs bearing
upon the situation down in Mex
ico-of his conduct and policy in
dealing with the rufianism of
of Huerta and his unrighteous
underlings-tha thing is unmis-
takably furnished by Mr.. Viii,
sons address at the services held
in New York, May II, 1914, in
memory of the heroes who, for
love Of country, died on the field
of honor at the taking of Vera
Cruz.
Superlatively impressed with the
horror of war-the horror of its
unspeakable cruelties, agonizinl
heartaches and excruciating phys
ical sufferings-a horror commol
to the intelligence and the hui
mainly of 10th century civil
ization, President Wilson We
sees that service in a war wage,
to ameliorate the condition G
mankind by promoting love {
liberty and affording opportunit.
for the fullest exercise and en-
joyment of social, political arc
religious freedom, is a noble
thing, and he has had the cour-
age and the wisdom to SO declare
himself.
That, and that alone, is the
only character of war he can be
tempted or persuaded to engage
in.
And he is right about it; fol
that is the one, and the only one,
which should and would, COM
mand the sympathy and support
of right-thinking, patriotic PEG,
pie everywhere.
Men who die in such a war do
not die in vain. Death, when it
comes to one who loses hisl life
serving some one else, is thereby
automatically made glorious.
Such appears to have been Mr..
Wilson view, when he declared;
1--WE have gone down to Mexi-
co to serve mankind, if we cal
find out the way. We do no'
want to fight the MeXicans; VIZ
want to serve the Mexicans i.
we can, because we know how
we would like to be freed anC
how we would like to be servet
if there were friends standing b,
ready to serve US
In considering that declaration
of the desire and intent by whicl
he, as the head of the nation, i
actuated, let it be not forgotten
the President had previously as
serted:
DUTY is not an uncommo.
thing, gentlemen. Men are per
forming it in the ordinary walk
of life all round us, all the time
and they are making great sac
rifices to perform it. What give
men like these peculiar distin(
ton? Not merely that they di
their duty, but that their dut
had nothing to do with them G
with their own personal and pc
culiar interests, They did nc
give their lives for themselves
they gave their lives for US be
cause we called upon them as
nation to perform an unexpecte
duty. That is the way in whic
men grow distinguished, an
that is the only way-by servin
somebody else than themselves
And what greater thing coul
you serve than a nation such a
this we love and are proud Of"
The suggestion there, is bot
new and valuable, and bears ev
dence of the eternity Of truth.
1t is not what men do success
fully to further selfish ends thu
enables them to spread their tent
on ''Fame's. eternal campin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

Sir 03orplono muo oeu Qlila. Qles
Columbia beute flor rno illOl'T'
8in0e. "a
Scr 6obIte Gbcrmoueteritaro ~
trug 81 @roo Inn 2 llbr glofll'r
tags imO Ole nie0ri9ite 70 @raO w.
6 llbr @3orecns. ,,;,,.
0ie gr6Bte SGnelligfeit oes SO"'
res mar is @eciien bonn g3oroen' .
Ger Teu6tigfcitsgebolt Ser S''
NOR 67 @ro5ent Inn 8 llbr @8or9s'
lno Al gro5ent Inn 8 llbr 9lDe''Ds6
Syn oen ii6rigen @etter 9eoOuSc
tungs-Stotioncn oes 2anoes par ="
b6dIte Temperotllr pic folgt: 9ltleoo5
tic Gitp 80, @ismord 81. goiton o.,
9'uffolo 70, G6orleIton SO, GblcoHSrS
SS, Glepelono so, 0en0er so, -
troit 80, Duluth Ga. Goitport ~
0}olOeiton 81, Green 8oD 80, @p5
teros 80, SABRE 7S, Seleua 10
SSodionDillee 80, aonios Gitp ~ T.
&norOille SO, 2ouisDilIe SO, y'us
ouettc 80, W1cmpbis 90. 0lontgoll'1
~ 80, @tontreol 70, 93antudet . y
93cp GrIeons 80, Seem Yort oe oe
SfloBomo 96, Ybilooclpbia o"
@ortlanO, @}e., 80, &ortlono- Sl'F St
76, Quebec 6S, 9Rolcigb So, Su'' cn
Sofe GitD 80, Gan 6roncisco oC' .s'
ct. 2ouis 90, Scronton 80, S9rrDoo
port 90, Spofonc 80, SDracule ~
Sompo 80, g8iibin9ton Sc, sSIl'"
pea 6S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-23

nen 9eri6t ii6cr Die Gepcide en-
pianeen.
SSn Der @otihoit puroe ser Wlel.
0ung cine groBe 9eoeutung belgc.
lcgt iniofcrn ais 0ieiel6e cine gou5
neue uno wi6tige @6oie erotnet,
oeun oas Souptintereiie bate lid
bis6er ouf Die SRrotioncn in geI.
glen con5entrirt pd6reuo oieic giod.
riht mIsgeoe6nte Sperotioncn ser
Geutiden iiiolid bon gelaien ouocu.
tet III oeinIerritorium al ser 0eutiA'
fran30iiiben @ren5e, 5wiiAer Wleb
mo oen &ogeicu, uelde @egenO eiuc
Der Soupt-Sceuen in Dem oeutid-
fron5oiiiheu ariege 1901 biloete,
@ute9iohrihtenuon
TeutidlanO.
9erlirL %. 9hauit. 9riiiiel
lit oefaacn. Die 9elgier Sie6eu lid
nod glntlperpcn 5liriid, Die 0eutideu
Sruppen riidcu ecgeu G6orleroi Dor,
Elm @emeis, ooB Die SeinOe, Oeren glr-
mce ouf fpenieitens fiuif irnn5oiii1c
mo Orei en9liide glrmeecorps &C.
icbGbt miro. menn niht entid5cioenO
geidIogen 10 bod in Do(len 9iiid5uee
imo. Gr6itterte Sample 6oben itott.
gehmOen. Die Soor glrmee bat oie
fran50iiibe 9lrmee ongegriiien nno
bis 3ur Seiae 5iriidgeidlagen.
Pm ser 0Itliden @ren5e lit 9lncs
6efrie0igeno Si6au purOe nit Gr.
iolo 6omboroirt.
99ieoer6oltc Nlitt9eilunger ibeinen
Die @eriidte ii6er ibwere &erliliie Der
britii6en 6lotte 81 Sua 81 beitdti-
Gen.
9obaIlcrie Entrouillen
in 3 iten0e ongeIangt.
SonooL %. 9luguit. Ger
Stanooro~ ioot 6citte 9lbeuO, es iei
Sniornotiou nod 9ouOon gelanat,
oer5ifolge oeutihe Nnbaacrie @a-
trouilleu bereits in 0bent, 9riigee
nnO Sitenoe eingeriidt ieien. 9lir-
genoS lei g9ioeritano gcleiitet NOR
orn. GaS offi3ieae 93iireau babe fei-
ne @eitdtigung fiir oieie 9ladridt
Slii6tlingeousO 8 itenOe in
SonOon.
SonOoiL % gllgliit 3oDlrci-
DE 6Iiidtlinee ans geIgien troien
belite 9lbeno, Don OitenOe fonlmenO,
in Sonoon eili. @s wnren meiit Bel.
9ier cod auh cinige wenige slmeri.
faner uaren Ootinter Sie ertldrs
ten, in Citenoe babe oie oIlaemeine
2lniiht ge5erridlt, oaB bic Getiben