davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Of adjoining land IN that county.
Another loan Of $2,500 was made on
$40 acres which was decided by Mr..
Miller's father to Mrs. Ida Poindex-
ter, and later decided back to him
after the loan had been secured The
value OF this land according to the
report IS about $1.60o,
Parkinson charges that the face
of these facts would indicate that
Chief Clerk Miller's father had in
reality been loaned $4,000 by means
OF these transactions, in violation Of
the provision that no person may
school funds.
borrow more than $4,000 OF the
school funds.
The report also gives four other
loans aggregating $500 made to II.
Trammell. +. Trammell, G. M. Doyle
and d. G. Agee, which It classes Of a
doubtful nature.
Mr.. Parkinson has an assistant at
work on the report and IS devoting
his personal attention to Il He
make a very searching investigation
states that it will be necessary to
In order to ges all the facts connect
cd with the large number OF loans
which he believes should be investi-
gated. He also is Investigating
other transactions Of the school land
department and declares that it is
his intention to make an exhaustive
probe OF everything In connection
with the management.
The governor has asked that he
particularly investigate the sand and
gravel and the oil and gas leases
of the Arkansas River and the Cim-
arron River beds. The examiner has
also been working for many months
on clues in connection with the dis
appearance OF s7,400 of the funds
Of the department which were
charged as shortages to J. w. Sor.
sells and who was recently vindicat
ed by a jury at Oklahoma City The
examiner has declared his intention
to leave no stone unturned to make
a thorough investigation OF every
transaction of the department cover
ing the entire period of che present
administration.
-Harlow's Weekly
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL
DOINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Klersey return
ed Monday morning from brief
visit to Kiersey.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Bank returned
Monday morning from brief visit
with friends at Kiersey.
p l.. Ford and family of the At
wood Hotel spent yesterday at Club
Lake near Aylesworth.
b L Williams left Monday morn
ing for Hugo after spending Sunday
with his father, Jonathan Williams,
Rev. e. j Bradley returned Mon
day from Mead where he preached
Sunday evening for the Christian
church.
VIM. s Murphy was in tho city
Sunday from Bennington.
I. G. Estes was in the city Sunday
from Bennington.
j. G. Love, OF Crowder, was
visitor with relatives in the city Sun
day.
w. II Bacon was in the city from
, Colbert Monday morning.
Judge Jesse M. Hatchet made a
business trip to Madill last Monday.
Mrs Matte Pryor came over from
Armstrong last Monday morning.
r Mrs. William Caldwell and daugh-
ter. Miss Faye. are here from Gall
weston, visiting the family of Mrs.
Lyday.
Henry Speaks was over from Ca
lera Monday.
Fred Bentley was in the city Sat
urday from Platter.
Gray Moore made business trip
to Bennington Tuesday.
Your last chance for five, months
to have your name listed in the new
telephone directory Goes to press
August 26. w ga 1
Prof e. d. Macready Of Kiersey
spent Tuesday in Durant.
Mrs. NJ. e. Houston left Monday
afternoon for visit at Houston and
Dobbin. Texas. Mr.. and Mrs Hous-
ton live near Lone Grove School
House four mile seast of Durant.
Frank Walden of Platter was one
of the business visitors in Durant
Monday.
Mrs. McVeigh of Calera was in the
lefty Tuesday morning enroute home
from Sulphur.
Mrs Wofford of Caddo arrived in
the city Tuesday and is visiting her
(, sister. Mrs. H. Durham.
/ DR.. ID. Armstrong was Ia the city
from Mead Monday.
i j. G. Keton of Calera was among
the visitors to Durant Monday.
| DR.. Tallifero of Bennington was
in the city Monday afternoon en-.
route home from Sherman.
j. G. Youree was in the city from
Albany Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Work who with hel
parents are staying with Mrs. d. b
Pugh in Denison, made brief vlsit
home Monday afternoon. Mrs
Pugh has been sick for the past
week.
Lon p. Lawrence OF Elk City, ole
timer of Durant. was spending some
time between trains, seeing his ole
time friends here Monday afternoon
He left for Madill at 6:2D to visi
Mr. and Mrs. Cravens, of Shaw
nee. are visiting friends and relatives
in this city this week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

President Wilson. in consultation
with Democratic Congressional lead
ers, approved project contemplate
ing the expenditure of approximately
25 million dollars for the purchase
OF ocean-going vessels to be used un-
der the direction of the Government
Shipping Board.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Ned Bates. former county weigher,
now resident OF the Brown COM
munity was in the city on business
last Friday.
Arthur Love Of Colbert was in
in Durant attending to business last
Friday,
oocN Garrett. sheriff Of Carter
county, was here last Friday en- route
to McAlester where he went on busi-
ness.
Judge r. l.. Williams, democratic
returning to Oklahoma City on the
nominee for governor was in the city
"a short time last Friday morning
r. e. Bailey, for many years a res
fdent OF this city, leaves here Septem
Der j, for Madill, where he will so
into the grocery business. Mr.. Bail
ey, while resident of this city has
been in the grocery business for him
sci fand has been employed by the
Hale Halsell Grocery Co.
w. E. Utterback, who was severe
iy injured in an automobile accident
a few days ago, is able 10 be out and
attend to business again.
Miss Edith Thomas left Sunday
evening for Los Angeles CAL, where
she will visit friends for the COM
ing six weeks.
A. N. Leecraft and George Morris
were in the city Saturday from Col-
bert on business.
New Telephone directory goes to
press August 2e. Make application
today and have your name included.
w & Al
e. ID. Love and son were In Durant
from Mead last Saturday attending to
business.
Dave Wright was among the Wis
itors in this city from the Wade COM
munity last Saturday.
s. w. Stone and G. W. Holmes
left here Tuesday for Mineral Wells
where they will rest up for week
or so.
Gene Matlock, cashier Of the First
National Bank at Kenefick. was II.
the city on business the end of the
week.
Publication OF the Southeastern
Gazette. issued monthly by the fac
ulty and student sof the Southeast
ern State Normal will be resumed
in September, after the mission. OF
two months during the summer. The
piper is given a circulation over
fourteen Southeastern Oklahoma
counties.
B. A. Mckinney went to Chicago
this week in connection with his work
as director of the Federal Reserve
Bank at Dallas to which position he
was elected last week.
Talks with the farmers from the
various part sof the county lead the
News to believe that the condition oil
cotton over he county average bet
ter than in many years at this stage
OF growth.
r. j. Rodocker, formerly of neal
: Durant, but now Of near Mead. was {
business visitor in the city Satur
day.
The News has received copies o.
the first issue OF the Mead Messen
.ger. issued at Mead by Mr. McLoud
The paper consists of four pages o
four columns each and containes {
considerable amount of local new
and liberal advertising patronage
Mrs. McCreary. who has been visi
ing her sister. Mrs. McCresr- lef
Monday for her home near Blanchard
near Purcell.
DIR. W. G. Short state Drug in
spector. left Tuesday afteronoon TO
Poteau, Muskogeeo and number o
other places in the eastern and thu
northern portion Of the state on Of
ficiai business.
Make application today and hav'
your name listed in the new tele
phone directory. Goes to press Aug
ust 26. VIA
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

The ship Ancon owned by the u
IS. War Department. with many no
table persons on board, Saturday.
made the official passage which sig
nalized the canals opening. She left
Crlstobal at 7 o'clock Saturday morn
Ing and reached Balboa at 4 o'clock
IN the afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21
sideline statesmen making sma

Sideline statesmen making small
towns. Just the premium proposi-
ton you are looking for. Something
little different than the other
houses are putting out. We guar
antee our goods to sell or take back
the unsold goods. For full particu-
lars. write today. May Mfg, Co., 212
West Seigel Street, Chicago. Ill.
w1P
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

The determination Of the United
States government to keep this coun.
try from becoming involved in the
European war and its controversies
we're manifested In several Instances
today.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Pres. Wilson. addressing an ap-
peal to the American people. calling
on them to studlosuly refrain from
ay expression or act that might re-
veal the slightest partisanship. The
leaders in Congress Of all parties
voiced similar views
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

The federal garrison evacuatlng
Mexico City. it was said, will form
in groups of not more than five thou
sand. along the railroad to be dis
banded and disarmed by the consti-
tutional commissioner, while the fed
eral garrison in certain towns near
Mexico City are fronting the troops
of zapata and will remani at their
posts until relieved by the constitu-
tional forces.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21
NEWS or THE WORLD IN BRIEF

Seventh Bubonic Plague Victim
with the death at New Orleans
surady, Of Mary Hooper, negress,
the number Of bubonic plague vic
Tins was brought to seven. The wo-
man was the nineteenth person to
contract the contagion since its out
break here on Ju9e 81.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Rome. Aug. 2O-Pope Plus X
died at 1920 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
Grief over the war in Europe has
caused the/Pope much depression
since the first outbreak and several
days ago symptoms appeared from
the old bronchial affection from
which the Pontiff had suffered in
times past.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21
Planr Cor Merchant MnrIne

Washington, Aug. 19. The adj
ministraton today mapped out com
prehensive plans for the building up
of the American merchant marine
with government money for the inn
mediate purpose of transporting the
products of the United States to the
warning European nations and t
South and Central America.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21
SPELLS CONTEST

]. v. Spell, defeated candidate for
county treasurer at the recent pri-
mray, filed an affidavit with the
county election board for a re-
count Of the votes.
The votes, when rscounted. proved
a small error in the former count,
but were in favor Of George Harri-
son and not Mr.. Spell
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

The Panama Canal is now open to
the commerce Of the world. Hence
forth ships may pass to and fro
through the great waterway which
establishes new ocean highway for
trade.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21
carranza Provisional President

Venustiano Carranza was named
provisional president of Mexico in
an agreement signed outside of Ok
lahoma city Thursday by General OBJ
regon and Representatives of the Fed
eral governor, Itibie.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Just how close the United States
came to being engaged with Mexico
in war, as recently as fortnight
ago was revealed by official infor-
nation by high officials Of the ad-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21
CAMPAIGN FOR
MORE ALFALFA

Charts will be used as the most
telling argument in the campaign for
more alfalfa in the eastern part of
Oklahoma. This campaign is being
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Dispatches to Rafeal. suburban
head Of the agency, said that the
agreement provided that Carranza
should fill all the offices necessary to
the conduct OF the government until
a general election can be held.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

When General-'Carranza abruptly
rejected the overtures Of the peace
ENJOYS sent by Provisional President
Carbaial and at the same time ig-
nored the diplomatic efforts of the
American government to bring about
a peaceful entry of the Constitution
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

For nearly three hours the Presi-
dent and his cabinet wrestIed with
the vexed cable-wireless censorship
situation and the mater still is un-
der consideration.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

lalist army in the city OF Mexico
drastic measures were urged upon
president Wilson,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Garrisons in the southern states
are to lay down their arms and the
federal navy is to be turned over to
the provisional government.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

II in the market for Typewriter
see e. NJ Eyane.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-21

Old papers for sale at News office
, 1914-04-01

Tie 5 "St. CroiA' from WudwarI
arrived Yesterday morning ut $3.50 Pa~s-u-
ser tor 81. Cro,X-lIr Chas. WILSON Ater
taking some empy oil barrels for La Grange
and some sugar from Bethlehem. sao ler. ID
80, taking the following passen4er~-F I
ST. Thomas Misses Johanna Rhode. W..
Jorgeusen, s. Jensen, Me,srs. Hugh VII
hpuls, Herbert Williams, William Hour, u4a
Luther Meyer. For Ellope Mrs. ll-t,
En~ljm@Et4 Rebjid anil Alfred Petersen
Hes End Aers. Nlrch sltb.
, 1914-04-01

rs the 10th inst forwarding Il copy Of clreu-
lar issued to the ordinary Court OF St Tho
mas and ST. Jan and to the Town Courts
in st. Crolx concerning measures against
misuse Of summons under certain conditions.
9. Do. of 9th January q. {. from 9th
Crown Member, Emil Petersen, informing
the Council, that he is going to leave ST.
Croix for good about the Ist February ac;-
this matter is on the Order Of the Day.
10. DO OF 5rh inst. from the Chairman
of the Commi tee appointed in the Colonial
Councils Meeting January Doth a. c. con
corning Draft Of Ordinance about extension
Of the Agricultural Experimental Station in
St. Croix established according to Ordinance
Of 14th March 1911 forwarding the said
Committees report.
il. Do. Of 10th inst from 1st Member
for Fred eriksted Town (F. C%oulter) forward
ing an Interpolation to the Government con-
corning the building Of q public cistern in
Flederiksted-The Chairman (halmer) re-
marked, that tins Interpolation had come
too late to be paced on the Order Of the
Day; but later on in the meeting, 1t would
be taken up if the Council gave its consent.
II. Do. OF 18th INST to the Chairman Of
the Council pointing out some mlsprInts i'm
the report OF the Committee concerning the
purchase of AEuq's Hope.
Inc lhaIfin"" lN"1"'1) tn" I9'H'I ~
tina on account OF o0'Ip59S ne Luz ~ lF"'o
the Connc1' "n" Wool@ Lue'e'oi0 "SA w
'Lce-Cnal man 20 lux 'lF I'I''
Inc wee NNl" "I'' e lI'4"|' xxx
took the On"if an" os35e@ I'VE "''' og-D.
oerS 20 gAe''Se' I ne - =" ~ ~ = -,
not At All prepare" - ''Ae oN'I ~ : i''' I
q few minutes "8o ne hhe" ln'l ~ 7"o"I'
have to do so. ...
Inc minutes We're '"f" i''' "'' '"'''5
&"oPle"- 49,, ~,
1 Question OF "Ilaaf@""' OF ON crown
Member lELn" | e'5l5e"l
Inc wee man I"9n lI""'" s.s'S,"
il"IAe"' '"9' '" =" =, 49," IIa[, 1
as me 'l'e'l'"g'' af h"G n@t aLisct = ia Sent ,y,s
hawaii, 5arIarad vacant
l0'o5 o,n ~
GJ1a,aI I.w nf uaIrhers - serve il
~ n'a,,1,oI pn.rl. .oncor,al from
1 - , ,1g IoII ta9I.t NIor.b 1oI5
D
me 1lee-OHtI "'" '1'"1'''' '5S.''"l
eIlG'o'led' 'h"l 'H0 P'e'eu' "yiI"eis ",!o
3''hg'''i"' DI''St - 49,, tLa ,lo,,Lor. fnr
Cb,,slian,fe Town and Christiaustel Couu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25

when Lazinka ws 2s years of age
he went back 10 Germany and mar
rled the girl who had been his sweet
heart as a child and who had been
waiting for him all these years.
Now Cattle King.
Today he IS the owner Of a 1000
acre ranch with grazing privileges In
the national forest and nearly thou
sand head OF cattle and horses. Lo-
Gated on the borders of Camas prair-
&c rimmed by magnificent forest Of
giant pines with springs. meadows
and running brooks. the Lazinka
ranch is famed far and wide as one
OF the best ani most beautiful cattle
ranches In the entire northwest.
The LazInka family now consists
Of father, mother. two daughters
and son. The two daughters, Ella
and Rhoda, are among the best girl
riders in the world. Either Of them
can take care OF her own mount
either OF they can ride in relay oil
cowpony race and either OF them car
stick bucking horse as good as the
average man when occasion requires
! Ella won the worlds championshiI
for lady relay riders at the ROUNDUP
/ in 1910 and would undoubtedly hav'
won in 1912 hut for an unfortunate
accident, due TO no fault OF hers
which caused her TO remain in BET
for many weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-25
EARLY ADVENTURES or
HENRY LA ZINKA

CONTINUED From Page Four
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08
@eferrei6iC6e @s6irss- Artilerie int Seuer.
9es III sic eritetrippe ser o~acrrei6ir8en Rrtitrerie.

Taon taft am GnSs ibrsr ardfit ons
aslaneisa Su6tr frifhsn Rut. uHb
5tr.ibtl REF Isirsn 8sgItitsEH gu:
IS iol 5bismts ltBts Siunos ntht
stp.IsR isin. 9prDdris, nufiiBm!'
Din Itbt,n arGIit pprom oust'
irunnt, Die pitro,, Sic i6On ben
spsitsn Tag obnt Mailer lDdr.r,
mubtsn oas asBt. b~srssb.n. Die
Iebit Gtr.d,, bic fid 1bism, fat si'
ntu garstH Gag bingeiaIsPPt bate,
uurbs BON ben 9erittsnsH in fiin
9itrtsItunosR 5uriietIset. aur3
Dor Qb.nb trbIidtt Strtibd ben
S6isms, OSr. I'm Sanbs Ii,g,n0. aui
Isin ldutts Surra Hur ben arm srs
heben ionnt.. Sbitms fpur in sintm
fdrsdli6er 3utonb. Die augsn
marin nett uuTssriFtn, giuIig uHo
faIt gsbro6sH. 81 mar p0lis Hodtn6
unb gum St.I,tt dbasmossrt. Su
ieinsn 0urhquaI,n bate sr Dsriuht,
fih bic pulsa0sru nit sintm Stsin
auf3utlppfsh. auf Der 9ruit bate
sr fd nit Idarfsn StsiusR ti.fe
Rifle in Der Saut b.igsbtadt. st
lpur 70 i6pdt, bab CT ObHt 3pstfel
bic Roat ni6t iibtrlsbt bate. 61a.
gaqs bate sr obnt sinsR 8ropfen
A1aFsr nrb obrt isgIias 9dhruns in
osm sIibsno bsibsn, iaattsnloiss
8iiunasbist u~mbsrgsirri.
GtrsibsI flGbt. 1bitms Ooriidtis
ttnas BdFtr Elm. 6patsr CAB CT
ibm sttpas 9I9iMmtIh uno IN Der
Qott iodte IT ibm cine iapdhe
GrbsnurtIuppt6 nit Gier3piebdd.
qber psbsr fa nod Sbisms lonHisn
Die Better Raft gOnnsn, Die tdbIsrs
Raatssit mubte 3ur Riidts9r bsniiBt
ipsrosn, rp;nH bic nddite NdTsrfslIe,
oas Rui9ob Ripitr, errsi6t tpsr0sn
Ioats. Die qatrouitle bate nur nod
sin pdar SdIud Baf.r, bic fix
1biemt firTOrgIi6 ~ouFbspdhrt tp.rs
Den mubt,n. Der 9ronspOyt lam
itoo4 nlr i,br Idugfom %portpdrts.
9obrmeiItsr a:sF maBts cuf Dem Elm.
sigsu nod trditigsn pferc. lllsin aur
WoFsrfeIlt DpruusretteH, nm bon
bort SiIf, berb.iauboIen. Die sa'
riidgsbIisbsnsn Better sIaubtsu f6oH
IsIbt nit Dem Grretteien sIsnbiglidj
i'm @aFenIaHbt oerburittn 5u mil
ZEN, aIs snoIid in Der 5srn. bic
| 0ilFs NIT ben bsiB triehntsR lafsrs
IGden berdnndbtt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-08

tdnbe duBSubti'|
Tern. Wdn fhr6st bi, RGnotr 81.
mes niht gu bitsn Stiiddtns aoui'
Idui burd Elm iaartts, nabsemadi,A
WleHsr db, bstupft oos Gtadhsn, TO-
uit Die burhlodtrts GitIk 0ts
S6ubts NIT 2trpsniin0l uno ltai
bic bttupftsn S,ittH a~uitinauotr
Rad "a StunOsn, ipGbrsHO tpsItei
3eit Die ssiittstsE SitlIsn inter ma
bigsm Druid suiommsnasboltsn fptrr
ben, III cine paHtrbi6tt @srsinieuna
an ben i6abbofisn StslItH trfoIet.
I'm elm Gtfabofftn (laud'
RUM I6ngert 3sit faubtr 5u erbaI,
ten, lit e. srfortsrIi6, bdb Der sut
gobsniaint beftimmte GIubInno Dor
BET nit tOdtnbtm Mof.r sriinblit
g~srsiniat piro. Das MaFer, NIT Dem
oas 9tdtn dngefiIIt piro, fam 3lpar
gsitungss, grunusns o6,r GIubpdif
fer iein, bari absr feline miR.roIiI6su
8sftanotsiIs. ME Rail- obsr Sips snt.
boItsn. abIdIIen6s BIdtter unD
pflan5sH Iinb fofort aus benz Dais
Ter 81 sntfernen, pcr allen isbsr to-
t Gif9. Sur ReinbdItung bts mai.
iers trdgt nd9t ben tingtisbttu
pfIdn5en Defenders aud Elm Spring
trunnsn Bel.
2sberbanbfaubs. Ole IA
g~enoroen ino, Ididet
man orei bis bier Gtunben in sin
fsudtes Isinenss 1u9 elm, nimmi lie
boru ournus unb oehnt 6as 2sotr
Doriihtis. Won 6arf Dos 9nt absr
ni4t 5u febr unfsuhttn, namentIi6
bel farbis.n Sanoi9uku, oa osrtn
0arbt Oaruntsr lsiosn iplrbs.
Deibs GIedt auf poIitrten
Wobeln, Die ourd baruuissItsIIte bel.
BE Gegsnitdnbs eRtItanb.n fub, Iais
fen fi@ mir pisosr ourh Ginpirtung
bon 5ibs sntfernen. Nan baIte Elm
heibes Giien obsr cine beige Soblens
ihdufsl in Ginger GntItrnuna iibtr
Den lpsiBsn sled unb poliert nit eli
mem tpeiden WolInppn trGFtig mad.
Sebr norfidtig mub man BEL btr
6ledsnentftrnung BEL Iadi.rtsH Mo'
beln berfabren, neil 6trsn Cad dus
BerOrbentIi4 empfin6Ii6 1T uno 6onn
lsibt untiIsbure, bIinbe @teIl.n snts
ftehen, bic elm qoditren Ots gansen
MobeIftides notfpenoig MAIDEN piirs
Den. 6ier tntfsrnt elm Bret BON
9libsn5I unb BeissnmsbI meiIt ii6ers
rui9snb idntlt uno gut ieo.n filed.
9iefes sinfafe Rgs;;.t;it iiFt aad our
@sihisung BON GoIorobm.n an Bill
cern uno GpitssIn 81 smpfehIen.
puken Der BtFedt. I'll,
sinsn tleiaen SoasboIt 1T foIgtno,
Rsinigung Die spedm6bigIt.: gtpas
geferpuBihmirgel ipirb in elm ge.
FdB sstun. Gpiritus odrduf eegoTen,
nit oitiem Brei mittsls 2prfsn Mef.
Isr unb GabsIn espubt. Damn ipsr'
Der ie nit eintm iuubsren 3u9 EOrs'
FdItis obasDifGt.