davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Maroon Glaces.

For this sweetmeat the large
chestnuts should be used. Shell
and blanch one pint of the nuts
and simmer slowly until tender,
but not soft. Then drain and
throw into cold water to become
firm. Wipe dry, and cover with
a syrup madeo a pint of water
and one large cupful of sugar
Simmer the nuts slowly in this
for about one hour, or until the
chcstnuts look clear.
Then drain off the syrup, TAX
ing care not to break the nuts,
and add to the syrup few drops
Of lemon juice and vanilla ex-
tract. Cook the syrup until a
little dropped in cold water be-
comes brittle. Have the nuts
almost dry and dip them, one by
one, in the syrup, turning until
each is entirely coated. Then
remove to oiled paper. To keep
the syrup at the proper consis-
ency while dipping the saucepan
should be set in larger vessel
OF hot water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
In the Berkshires.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Lenox, Mass, Oct. 6.-Thstcher NJ
Adams, who is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, gave a dinner for
twenty guests at Sundrum House this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig gave dir 3
ner tonight at Thistlewood in honor Of
F. Augustus Schermerhorn.
Miss Clementina Furniss entertained
at dinner at Edgecomb, Mrs. George
Griswold Haven at Sunnycroft and Miss
Mary Parsons at Stoneover.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos de Hcredis havo
issued cards for luncheon tomorrow
at Wheatleigh. Mrs. John +. Alex
andre will entertain at luncheon on
Thursday.
Cortland +. Bishop took party OF
friends on century automobile run
this afternoon over the Mohawk trail
and thence up the Dcerficld River into
Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Hoguet, Or.
John A. McCreery and Miss Mary llc
Creery closed their Prospect Hill cot.
tage. in Stockbridge, to-day and went
to New York.
Alexander SedgWics has res gned as a
trustee of the Stockbridge Library As
ISOLATION because he is 20 be absent
from Stockbridge for some time. The
Rev. George Granville Merrill has been
appointed d trustee in Mr. Sedgwicks
stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
METALLIC TISSUES IA VORED.
p.plendent. They Fall Over Shimmering Sans
from Shoulder to Trains Edge, and Are Fastened by
Je,yeled Cabochons That Echo the Gown Color

LORE gold lace than is on the
Nj most gorgeous uniform IN
WI general oAicer's military ward
-. ;s employed in the development
:, some of the dinner gowns recently
:, view. For the bright metallic mesh
..s,.,l, secords with the rich vclvets
:. hroesdes which the leading cou-
,~-,,, arc using, regardless of cost,
=. evening costumes. Five to six
W. are provided for the gown proper
I'D sn equal amount of gold lace for
-, scarf drsperies. the sleeves or the
.-,in. which also is its trimming.
r,,,s ed Velvet and Gold Malines,
Scarf. Of gold lace veil the shout
,.-s and form the apologies for sleeves
- gorgeous dinner gown of gold
,,,.ssed clsrct red velvet and gold
..,nes over flesh charmeuse. The
,-;,cess slip OF the yelled satin, clear
y ou,linirg the figure. supports robe
:. hrocsded velvet, shaped by draping
,,,her than by cutting. \ corner each
:, two straight lengths OF the heavy
,.A-;e make sharp points above the
,o,,lire. where thcy start. drop in
...v shallow folds about the waist and
,ls hips. almost 10 the knees. and at
b,ek r.rgc into q long, round train.
Immediately below the waiStlinc
c-ly a very little Ct the nct-vciled
..t;p underskirt is evealed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
At Newport.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune

N.vnort Oct. 1.-TWO luncheon par
.;o, orlivened the social colony mere
49,. af+ernoon and served to brighten
.ho dav for it was cold, cloudy and
generally disagreeable. The hoS'eSseS
wore Mrs. Vanderbilt, at the Breakers
and Mrs. James Griswold Vent at her
home, Besumarls.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ward and
family closed their season to-day ana
left for Washington.
Colonel Howard A. Stevenson mas re-
,rrrod 70 Germantown, having closed
Hawthorn villa.
Lispcnard Stewart is spending the
week in New York.
Ex-senator Nelson ". Aldrich ar
rived to-day on his yacht Nlryana FOR
a short stay
Mrs. Newton Adams. Of New York
will spend the week end here with her
aunt. Mrs. Edward T. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Livingston Beeck-
man will close their residence. Lands
End. November 7, and go TO Providence
for the winter.
Miss Julia Berwind has returned 20
Philadelphia. concluding her visit with
Mrs. Edward !. Bcrwiud.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thomp-
son having rented Ridgeley Hall at
Aiken. will 90 there for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

deep, ripping folds, they form sleeve.
which drop over the gown almost to
the feet Viewed from the front, the
sleeves Of this costume seem at the
back to become lovely, gauzy train.
This gown, which is called the Cleo
patra-all of the beautiful creations
have names is as misleading a is
white charmeuse CONNECTION whose gold
lace train shows only at the back.
This gown, while intangibly drsped,
more clearly reveals the curves Of the
figure above the waist.
The straight line Of its decolletsgc
ia rather high placed and defined by
malincs 50 closely folded that it con-
cesls the satin OF the foundation slip.
The gold lace train, Of finest, tilmiest
mesh. hangs loosely from the shoulders
q, floats over slightly longer train
Of the chsrmeusc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

attractive. providing that the metallic
lace is not heavy and barbara looking
This gowns train is = eX eedingly
thin that it makes only glints OF goid
against the white satin hich it wells.
An exquisite :.odel by Drecoll' III
silver tullc yelling liver pailletted
tulie, is being cop;e. in gold and span
giles for very youthful brides dancing
frock. Its skirt is composed OF five
scalloped founccs. its deeply pointed
neck is finished with a gold pipin %, inc
brctclles arc of gold and tulc. and its
crush bel. Of metallic tissue is fast
c. ed with q bow al tn, bach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

PURGE is prepared from shelled
and blanched nuts, boiled until
tender and then rubbed through
sieve. Have in readiness a
small cupful of chopped candied
fruits that have been soaked in
maraschino cordial for two Or
three hours, and add them,
drained, to the other ingredients.
Turn into a mould with a water
tight cover and bury in chopped
ice and rock salt for four hours.
Serve unmoulded, accompanied
by a whipped cream sauce flaw
Ored with rum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

'svet robes fronts. Bat these, sepa-
'shng gradually in their descent-par-
N'ulsrly from the knees, where the
"ges Of the robe are caught up and a
'Hfe drawn back finally disclose
Nrtion o the skirts sides.
The series Of deep cascades made by
ne loose draping Of the robe at front
I'd back is supplemented by scarfs Of
ad lace. These, starting as shoulder
'alinss from under G oints formed
v Inc velvet robe on tn front of the
"ps bodice, arc dropped over the
S''S 10 the hips base From these
~ey are drawn forward and upward TO
.''u a. the front If tire bodice, several
-''eS above a wsistline absolutely
cited by the "elvet drapcries.
20 call this gown sleeveless would
incorrect, because, viewed from the
The arms arc yelled their entire
''s'h' although in tront only their
10 are covered by the lengths Of
. ''slhc mesh which make two dag
nhes between bust and shoulders.
=, 'u's costume, as in the case of most
'"OS' designed for wear at formal
,"'fo' the straight line decolletage
=. '"u'hr triHe aboye The bust is
yearly marked.
Id" Falls Square fro Hips.
w lengths Of broad LiGvn velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Louis XIV Damash.

Guildhall tapestries are very attrac-
tive through their soft colorings and
interesting patterns. They are fifty
inches wide, so, though rather expen-
sive. not much is required to cover (
wall.
The Louis XIV silk damask is made
in all the old blues, green, dull reds
and dusty yellows that harmonic with
polished furniture OF old periods.
Plain velvet hangings, silk lined, are,
of course, very much used, and here
also the colors are soft and rich. The
laces and nets that arc used with these
oraperies vary little year by year. cX-
cepting in a few added patterns from
which to select, but plain net IS very
much in use m white. cream anG coffee
color. according to the hue OF the dra-
perics that are to hang over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

point again, turn into glass jars and
seal at once. Use porcelain lined
kettle and wooden spoons in preparing.
Cobblers arc Eight, cooling drinks
and should not be made very strong.
Any wine may be used. Put clarct
glass Of sherry, catawba, claret or any
LIGHT wine into a tumbler, add tea
spoonful of sugar and I'LL the glass
With finely cracked ice. Mix well with
a shaker and serve with a strawberry,
a bit of pineapple or any convenient
fruit on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

in a marvellous tone Of AQUA marine
green compose the front and the back
Of dinner gown viii has neither
waist nor hip lines The front. caught
IN and up at each side OF the figure
to form the series Of diagonally rip
ping loose folds viii distinguish so
many Of Csllct's skirts-hangs from
just above the bustline. or level with
the armpits. The corners of the velvet
length, secured under the arms to a
foundation slip. leave free the upper
edge of the sheered fabric
And this, merely drawn down o the
waiStline and secured there b. ca
bochon Of aqua marines, exposes a di-
agonal of closely folded gold net. At
the back the straight line OF the net i,
defined decolletage scarcely shows
above the narrow gold braid finishing
the upper edge of the velvet. which,
falling straightly. is caught up evenly
across the hips. and from there de-
scends into square train.
Exquisite Train Sleeves.
Only a degree less elementary in de-
sign than the aqua marine green velvet
gown arc its sleeves. These. merely
two gold lace scarfs. start low at the
sides of the waist in front and, held
by double chains of gold. Joined with
aqua marines. run smoothly upward to
the shoulders. There, gathered TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
MRS. c. G. WYETH ENGAGED
Will Be Married to S. G. Williams This Autumn
Charles King to Wed Miss Margaret S. Williams
Saturday-Miss Ursula Brown 10 Be Bride.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Mrs. c. Grosvenor
Wyeth, of East 10Th St, to Stephen
Guion Williams, Of this city. Mrs
Wyeth before her marriage was Miss
Charlotte G.. Goodridge. Her former
husband, George Edward Wyeth, mar
ried Miss Elizabeth VI. Gress in Lam
caster, Penn, on June 4. She has four
daughters, the Misses Charlotte IT,,
Frances H.. Caroline l.. and Elizabeth
J. Wyeth. Mr.. Williams, who is Wild
over, was graduated from Harvard IN
1851. lie is a member of the Onioh'
University and other clubs. He IS
treasurer of Chrystie Street House
and a member Of the board Of mana
oers of the Presbyterian Hospital. The
wedding will take place quietly TINS
autumn.
Miss Margaret Schuyler Williams
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George JUS
Lincoln Williams, whose marriage 70
Charles King, of this city, VIII take
Mace on Saturday afternoon, OCTOBER
II in Christ Church, New Brighton
will have her sister, Miss Doroth'
Williams. as her maid OF honor Inc
bridesmaids will be Miss Gertrude
Walker. Miss Gladys Lord, Miss hsth-
arine Williams, Miss Laura Williams
and Miss Dorothy Hurd, the last named
of Roston. Charles Arthur Richards
,.;iI no hest man. and Daniel ). Rlker'
Alan D. Mclean, Donnell Harris Am
Law King. Henry &. Bartol and henry
Ashton Crosby, jr., the ushers' a re-
ception will be held at the home OF Ni'
and Mrs. Williams at st. George "'a'e"
Island
The marriage of Miss Rosina hoy'
Otis. daughter of the late Mr.. ana MIS-
William X. Otis, to Edgar farrar bate'
SON. OF this city, will take place on No,
,.onher 4 in this city. Mr.. Bateson VIII
,;,.o his farewell dinner at Delmonico' 5
on October 81.
Miss Ursula Brown. daughter OF WI
and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown, OF 90 East
sod st.. will become the bride oil Ed
,rund :. Twining, jr, on November ~
IN s.. Bartholomew Church.
M. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach Will
be at 17S East 10th st. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
How TO Prepare Grapeiuice.

Grapejuice is refreshing as
we'll as healthful. Add one quart
Of water to three quarts Of
grapes. free from stems; let it
come to the boiling point, then
strain, return the liquid to the
fire, let it come to the boiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
GoId-Veiled Satin.

Shaped like an abnormslly !)ng md
narrow cape, the lace train is so deeply
rounded out from its top that the
square of the decolletagc is not yelled.
For a debutsnte of fragile figure and
graceful carriage, nothing is more
charming than dinner gown with a
cauzc train swung from its shoulders.
while L looks grlish, I lends her
certain dignity which is wonderfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Autumn Neckwear
The High, Standing Collar,
Close Fitting in Back, Is
Most Marked Innovation.

1% HE new neckwesr is particularly
interesting just now, as II
shows a number OF changes.
Standing collars are the most notice
able, then the bright Roman striped
chenisettcs, and, last, the vestces
which have proven so popular The
attractive vestcc sketched here is Of
fine muslin, made with = high stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
@WOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
Chestnut Delicacies.
Chestnut Mousse.

Whip pint Of cream until stiff and dry and gently
fold in half cupful of powdered sugar. teaspoonfl
of vanilla extract and cupful of chestnut PURGE The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

band Of ribbon. \ collar and vcstcc Of
this sort could we'll be worn with
either i plain suit or dress. Price,
81 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

sons neckwcar will be Of great assist
sYcc. For instance, pointed collar OF
Gnc organize made with ruche across
~ back which extends into revers
I'D he smart: the collar IS finished
h. set-in piece OF pink lawn. hls
@iylc may be had On many other eoiors.
Price. 81 %.
White Piauc With Roman striped
Collar.
A pique ycstec. smart though plai".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
New Chintz Patterns.
Every Autumn Brings Differ
ent Materials for Hang
ings and Cushions.

HACH autumn brings new varieties
II, of curtain materials and hang
ings for all uses, and this season
is no exception to the rule. The chintz
patterns are particularly fascinating in
color ard design, and may be had {,
match the wall papers in color and
pattern. fad that can be carried out
perfectly in large rooms, in country
houses especially.
Chinese Chippendalc ChiEtz.
One beautiful design is in the oil
Chinese Chippendale the pagoda anG
bird pattern running nearly yard be-
fore the repeat begins. The peacock
and poppy pattern shows the bird in all
its natural gorgeous ccloring. resting
at space on a graceful climbing vine
among big drowsy poppy blossoms.
Still another peacock motif i'll equally
effective coloring is one wherein
the birds seem to be strutting among
brilliant Chinese lilies, supported by
their bayonct shaped leaves. A won
derful tan linen is printed with soft
autumn colorcd hydrangeas in grace
full clusters spaced in diamond lea
pattern The colOrs are exquisite
Black and White Schemes.
The combination Of black and white
for all uses appears in Austrian liner
the black and white stripes splashed
with white roses. the same motif a.
pearing in silk for lamp shades and
upholstery and in woven rugs. The
walls are finished in black, with white
scroll borders and a white wood vain
scot, and the color is added in cush-
ions, or with startling effect in one
or two pieces of furniture done in red.
green or purple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

js fastened iu tho front by three large
trochetcd buttou-. and has q high
roll collar of soft-toucd Roman striped
all nl.lc. N r...i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Of Gcorgettc Crepe, Simply Made.

The very simplicity Of scrr-dres'
waist Of Georgctte crepe make IL At.
tractite. It's tucked vest is trimmed
t,. tiny covered button set nm clusters
~ nine. and the fiat collar. cuffs and
hands of the material. which extend to
The waistlinc, are edged with tine lace.
Price. SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Bl1cE amt IrhH' ! ioWc>o iUct iOr
hougWgv ami cushions.
ing collar and small revers. II is fas-
tened by black buttons and trimmed
with a black braiding, piped with
white, and a white silk tassel which
forms the tie. Price, 81 30.
Hand Embroidered Net.
The cape collars which were worn
some years ago have again come into
fashion and are exceedingly attractive.
A hand-embroidcred cape collar Of net
finished by scalioped edges and Va
lenciennes lace makes "a smart trim
ming for 4 dress. Price. 81 80.
Distinctive is roll collar Of fine
orGandie with deep pointed reycrs aud
finished at the base Of the neck by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Charles T. Barney will arrive IN
the city to-day from Breton Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
and their debutante daughter, Miss VI.
Symphorosa Bristed, will come TO the
city from their place =; Lenox on De
tober "a for the season. Mrs. Bristed
will give a dinner dance for her dsugh
ter on December 25 at Sherry's.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs has taken
possession of her house, | East 9th
ST., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. b. Frcling
huysen have returned to their place
at Morristown, y. j., from the Adron-
dacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Delafeld
have arrived in the city from Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Stillman,
Miss Ruth. Miss Mildred and Miss Lisa
Stillman have gone to Rye, y. y from
Southampton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ansor P. After
bury, who went abroad early in the
summer and were in Germany when the
war broke out, arrived in New York
few days ago and; are at their house,
l45 West S6th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt
arrived in town yesterday from Long
Island, and are at the Gotham for
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze mo-
tored down yesterday from Wellby,
their country place at Bedford, \. y
and are at the Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Ricardo dc Acosts and Miss
Mercedes H. de Acosta, who spent part
of the summer and early fall at tho
Meadow Club. Southampton, Long
Island, returned TO the city yesterday
and opened their house, $50 Park az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting will give
dinner dance on December 10 at heb
home, % East 18th ST., for her daugh.
ter, Miss Ruth Cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Coodhue Livingston
have returned 20 town from Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Ruchc Extends TO Form Rc,crs.

To Tho WOWaU VINO WaNT7 10 T'JU'T
r.tc last season. blouse this sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07
Laid in Unstitched Tucks.

An attractive vestec Of batiste is
laid I'm six IN titchcd tucks and has
a pointed collar embroidered in dots
N the corners. The collar. vestee and
Side front are piped with pink. \
yc.tee like this looks very smart on
a tailored suit and may be procured
in ali colors Price. ST -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mrs Charles T. Barney will arrive in
the city to-day from Breton Woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander d. B. Pratt
arrived in town yesterday from Long
Island, and are at the Gotham for
weeks visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman D. Kountze mo-
tored down yesterday from Wellby,
their country place at Bedford, n. u
and are at the Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-07

Mrs. Hermann 0elrichs has taken
possession of her house, East 9th
ST., for the winter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-21

@r truq cine pubelige PeljmiiBe, be lqm i'sI
IN bic Siirne bing. Wer nid9t genou pllualP'
bdtie iic1 Dor i6m fiirAten i0nnen. @r iluB'e
iic5 auf einen armoiden &noienllou "NO
pdriete ru9ig feline 3eit ab
Suit Sammid fannie jepes Nlnp DDtt Dt
o6en in Dem beilirdftiecl 8er9oorI ~
bate bamals Gtaub eenug ouigeptrpelt, als
iein BATES, Der iicb nab Goroa 5urlqssdO-
gen, uno Der fir einen gelebrten SonoetluAg
eali, ben mutterloien SungeH 81 el'0'
S6mieD IN bic 2ebre CAB.
3amit bds 2eben ibH einmal penIger all7
ellie ais ibn ielbf, 6atte Der @erbitterte ben
2euiea ertldri 9alo oorouf iiarb er, un9
SUIT 3og 81 ieinem Gebrmeiiter.
Suit Sompids md6tigc 2lueen folgtell
einem iungen Nldnn, Der uarubiq alf inO ab
alma. 9ie peiBe Uiibe uno Sode ltanbsn in
anaene6mem GegeuiaB 3u ieinem braunen
Geiidlt, bermc9ten es abcr ni1i, ben oiiite'
rem 0llsorud leiner ounteln Nugen 3u er-
helleu. Ser bloue 6immel iiber ibm, Der iidl
70 peroniiolih iibn allen ben 2eutsn
Ipannte perIudlte es umiont Dem beoriids
ten Oleniden lein 9eu9ier auI0aorangsn.
@r blieb in iid getebrt ano batte ielne Aus
oen fit bds, pas um ibn tprgll9.
Dus 3eiben Der Nbfa9st puroe ge9eben.
9(lles gfiir3te 8ur SauptpoIi Idarte llcb I'm
ben Nii6rer un0 madjte iih 5um Sprung oui
ben belien Blot bereit @s pultete aper elne
un6efe6Iid)e Gjcre9tigteit inben cie plaBs
i'm @er6dltais 5u ben Qlrmeloungen oerqe'
ben nur0en. Da lam maHder Gon9oe'nles
In cinen ileinen 9ei@litten nn9
aur3atuiee, Stpd6liale uno gelhAosne
bnriien 6oripart8 fa9rsu ooer ii4 IN per
oouptpoIi brett ma@en, bont Der 2ilte oss
9oaillions, ber ru6ie bic glamcn oblas.
Ser aroBe G9mieb uu6 ber braune lgngs
9aenIb IoBen In bem leBten Der feds S9lits
tsn gu i6ucn ssielIie i4 Elm iunaes 1eoo=
den, 6as nur geie9lt bate, um bic 9errlids
feit uu6 Earbenprant Oer G4Dptung IN
i6rer @pIln0uug 8u 5ciecn, DOS geitd,s
par IriI6, bic Qusen blou, ais letsn 6unlen
Bon oben 6iueingefallsn. @ie 6aore parcn
Thmor3 iDie Ste bom SmnsgDittd9cn
Sic 6eiya9teis F4 bic ia9ns @eli NIL