davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

den and carefully measured and mi3 d. resulted in the good Old-fash- ioned saussges of our srandmothers days.
 With the handy meat chopper house wife may prepare a few pounds Of sausage and season it 10 suit her family with but little trouble. The cases for the sausage may be made of cotton cloth. eight inches long and three inches wide. If these bags are boiled in salted water and dried they will then be ready to fill.
 Pork Sausase.-Take five pounds Of fresh, raw pork. five teaspooniuls Of salt. five teaspoOnfuls of pepper. three and half teaspoonfuls Of sage, one teaspoonful of summer savory. and three-fourtbs of teaspooniul of thyme. These herbs should be meas Ired lightly. not as We usually level Of the teaspoon when measuring. Place all together in large mixing bowl and mix thoroughly before put ting into the cases. Pack the saul sage into the bags. leaving a two-inch lap at the top 10 tie with a string. When the sausage is wanted the cloth may be turned back and the sausage sliced iE rings
 A most attractive sausage may be put up in corn husks and tied up with strips Of the husk, then sacked with the rest of the meat The flavor of the corn adts to the savory saul sage
 Bologna sausase.-To one rint of pig meat lean and fat, take two piuts Of beef, mix well and for each pound of meat add teaspooniul of salt. a half teaspoontul of pepper, and a half cloye Of garlic, finely chopped. Put this in casirigs and smoke for two weeks. After smoking freeze and pack in boxes, cover and keep in a cold place. They are better a few weeks old.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

four big, strong horses running around and playing like so many colts, and even rolling in the snow, for we do have snow occasionally in Ole Vir- ginny" Now. the writer does not re- member ever seeing one of these horses with cold or even a cough, all during the time they were on this Virginia farm.
 Of course I am well aware that the climate in the North and West is much colder than that of Virginia, but where teams are accustomed to the winters of these other states, they can be turned out with impunity, l should think, and without any fear of in turing them.
 In connection with the idea of horses being turned out for exercise in the winter season, the writer calls to mind a paragraph that he recently read which stated that Secretary Will son had been wintering a nerd of horses out of doors, and for the last 20 years, on his Iowa farm. These horses have access to a shed where they could find protection from the cold blasts, but it said that they sought protection in a wooded ravine and would not go into the shed, even in the worst weather This herd of horses enjoy the best of health, and, being put in the pasture when between one and two years old, are kept there until they are taken out to be broken and sold
 Here is a practical illustration Of the cold weather that horses will stand and thrive in, If they are turned loose, so that they can get the amount of exercise that they always stand in need of.
 Too many stallions are pampered, and at the same time injured by keep ing them shut up in close stalls, when they should have the run of pad dock every good day during the win ter.
 Just rememember that it is almost impossible to hurt horse of any i class, or of any breed, by turning him out and letting him keep warm by moving around in the paddock, field or lot.
 The same simple rule will apply ! equally well to brood-mares and colts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
PLAN TO INTEREST
 FARMER IN DAIRY
While Indifference Is Manifested, No Improvement in Mate.
 ria! Is Expected.

The person who could succeed 1n getting up some scheme of interesting inc average farmer in the dairy busi- ness would be entitled to have his name enrolled among the Senefactors of the human race
 While this may seem to be an ex- ,ray2Rant statement if is not as much 90 as it might seem before It IS ex- amined into more closely.
 The average farmer today IS dairyman just because he happens to he. He did not go into it premeditat- edly, he just drifted into it. He found himself with few COWS and lttie more milk and cream on hand than his family could consume and he sold if and he probably gave no thought to whether it was a good product or not He sold it simply because he found ou, he could, and he probably never ,ook the trouble to look up the price, or the test
 As long as the average farmers are as indifferent as this, We can look Tor hut little difference in the character Inf inc raw material that is coming to the creamerles.
 Ius, what is going 10 be necessary to interest the average iaInsf iS Sa;rv;nx is pretty hard to tell One thing is certain, he cannot De dri'en ,nto if. It also seems that he cannot he perspaded into it-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
St. Gerevieve.

St. Genevieve. the patron saint of Paris, was consecrated at the age Of seven to the service of religion by St. Germanus, bishop of AuXerre. who chanced to pass through the village of Nanterre. where she lived. about four miles from Paris. She acquired a great reputation for sanctity. The church of St. Genevieve. completed in 176i, was named in her honor. Dur ing the revolutionary period it was withdrawn from the service of relig- ion and called the Pantheon, but was afterward restored in name and to ecclesiastical uses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

well-cooked cold lima beans pour four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two table spoonfuls of vinegar, one teaspoon ful Of grated onion pulp. half tea spoonful of salt and a few dashes Of Oaprika. Serve on lettuce or a bed 1f water cress.
 The Century saiad.-Cut smooth. after peeling. Stamp out the center of each and insert four or five cooked stalks of asparagus, or the tender young talks of celery. Arrange on a bed Of '~ater cress and cut the centers of the tomatoes in cubes and heap with a few stuffed olives and boiled chcstnuts. cut in slices at one side Mix a half cupftil of olive oil. -bree tablespoonfuis Of vinegar. a table spoonful of grated onion and salt and paprika to taste. dash Of Worcester shire sauce, a pinch Of mustard and three sprigs of parsley. chopped fine. Pour over the salad and serve at once.
 Emergency Ss'ad.-A most appetiz. ing and inexpensive salad may be made of a small amount of cabbage. a few stalks of celery and a small onion. all chopped fine and dressed with a French dressing, adding a teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and plenty Of salt with a few dashes of pepper Serve on lettuce or simply as a vege- table with the meat dish.
 Fruit SaIad.-A slice of pineapple flaced on the tender heart leaves of lettuce and on each slice two sections of orange and grape fruit. cover with French dressing that has been mixed -i:h bits of ice to ciii!;. -Four over and serve at once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

To brown gravy add a half teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce and serve with large mild onion, creamed.
 Lambs Liver.-Lamb's liver with vegetables makes a most tasty dish and one which is not expensive. Soak the livers in cold water and wash well then score the outside. Rub into the cuts mixture of a quarter of tea spoonful of allspice, cloves, black pep Der and half teaspoonfui of salt. Ar range in deep pan on bed of sliced onions and carrots; cover with thin slices of salt pork: add pint of boil ing water. or broth and strained torna- to juice. cover closely and cook in a moderate oven three hours.
 Cranberry Roiy Poiy.-Chop fine one pint of cranberries and a half cupful of raisins. Spread the mixture over a rich biscuit dough; sprinkle with sugar; roll up, pinchiug the ends of the dough. Arrange on a creased pan and steam i5 minutes. Put in the oven just long enough to dry of
 Curricd Oysters.-Put one tablespoon  ful of butter and two Of finely chopped onion in a saucepan. Shake over the heat until the onion is lightly Drowned; f; add teaspoonful of curry powder: a teaspOonful of four and one cupful of stock, with a few drops of lemon juice. Put some oysters. a few at time, on a hot griddle and brown on both sides. Drop them into the sauce. bring to the boiling point and serve at once.
 An oyster stew is perhaps one of the most popular dishes, yet it is too often served with the oysters over or under cooked One of the best ways of in- suring proper cooking is to drop them into boiling water and cook them a minute after the edges curl. then re- move them to the tureen; add butter and salt to them and rich milk to the boiling water; when scalding hot pour over the oysters. A cupful of water may be used with pint Of rich milk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

vorings
 Leron Milk Sherbet.--A cupful of sirup, eight tablesp poonfuls of lemon juice, frozen serves five people.
 Grape Juice ice.-To a fourth of a cupful of cold water add one and half teaspoonfuls of gelatin. when softened add half cupful hot water. q cuDful grape juice, half cupful sirup Let stand until the gelatin is dissolved. then freeze.
 A most delicious grape juice cream is prepared with cupful grape juice a pint of cream, sirup to sweeten, and a tablespoonful Of lemon juice. Freeze
 Cranberry lee. Cook pint Of cran, berries with a cupfui of water, add ono and one-half cupfuls sugar Put through a sieve, adding a half cupful of water during the process; then add two tablespoonfuIs of lemon juice. Freeze
 Apple Sauce ice.-Take two cupfuls of unsweetened apple sauce, add a cupful of sirup or enough to sweeten to taste. Five tablespoonfuls of lemon juice, or nutmeg. may be used in place of lemon juice. if desired. Freeze.
 Apricot SherSet.-One cupful O. ap- ricot pulp and juice, cupful of sirup two ta5iespoonfuls of lemon juice. threefourths Of cupful Of water. NIX well and freeze.
 Fruit Sherbet.-The juice of two or. anges, two lemons, a pint of cream
 
 pending upon the fruit. Strain the juice and add the cream and sirup; then freeze.
 The proportion of ice and salt for ice cream is one part salt to three of ice.
 For ices and sherbets use on part salt to four parts of ice. For packing use one part of salt to four parts of ice. Use a sunny sack and heavy mallet to crush the ice
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
(By J. M. EELLN

(By J. N. BELL)
 We are now in the midst of winter weather, and the daily care of the farm teams should be a matter of i'm portance to their owners. This car ing for them does not altogether con sist in feeding and watering regularly, although these are the main essen tials, and without good feed and an abundance of pure drinking water, the work stock cannot remain in a thrifty condition.
 The question of exercise is a most important one. and one that should never be neglected. I think it is a good plan to turn out all of the work horses every day that are not in act ual use, especially on days when there is no falling weather"
 One of the greatest mistakes that @ farmer can make is to leave his teams standing in the barn, day after day, and on full feed, as they are liable to suffer from attacks of indigestion. and any of the older stock is very liable 10 stock up from want of exer- else. Then, again, all of them will be more subject to colds than where they are turned out to run around and play n the farmyard.
 Last winter the writer had man renting land from him; this man handled farm teams in many of the northern and western states. espe- cially in Montana, Idaho and Washing ion, also in Minnesota. In all of these states he had used teams on the road and on the farm. Moving to Virginia in the month of December, he bought four head Of horses in the city of Richmond, and bringing them down 10 the farm, put them in a rather open barn, and kept stable blankets on them at night, and, in fact, ali the time that they stood in the barn. But he did not keep them in the barn in the day time unless it was raining, or snow ing, for on all fairly bright days, never mind how cold, the horses were turned out, the blankets having first been taken of. One of these horses had just been clipped, and he, too. was turned out with the other three that had their regular coats Of winter hail on them.
 It was a pretty sight to see the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

'if' '' -A' ed for four years and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctors medi- cine didn't help me, so I decided to try Dodds Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Dia- mond Dinner Pills cured me of Con stipation."
 Dodds Kidney Pills. soc per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co. Buffalo, N Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and rec ipes for dainty dishes. all sent free. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
One Corn Variety.

There can be no doubt as to the ad- disability of community agreeing on !. variety and every corn grower rais- s,a if Ths variety should be the one sannd hest by the actual experiences af corn growers and by experiment o,s,ion tests, if such have been made such a step should tend to increase ,be amount of corn grown and make a ,nitorm product which is more mar ke,sbla
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Ewes in Wet Weather.

During wet weather no farmer will want to have the ewes running over his fields. Both the land and the ewes will be harmed if the animals run over the fields in the mud A pen large enough for the purpose can be pro vided. and the ewes can get their ex- ercise during rainy weather, and after there is no more roughness to be picked out of the fields.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Letter to Dr. kilrler C. Go. Binehamton. N. ".


Prove What Swanp-Root Will Do For You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & O., Binghamton, \. Y.. for sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable in- formation. telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing. be sure and men, tion this paper Regular tifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

inflammation of the bladder. La ter I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said
 that l had Dia- betes and that my heart was af- fected. I suffer-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

! Ip TIOLEN uIsN sJt ms richer and holds it's form better. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly a pound and three-quar- tCrs of sugar and a pint of water. This siruI may be used for sweet. ening lemonade, for
 sauce or for salad dress ings with different ia
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
SeeinQ 1hinds

My dear. what do you think To lay saw a man flying an airship up- side down."
 Well, you needn't come to me about {, George. l told you to stop drink ng those horrid cocktails. s."-Kansas -ty Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Unsuccessful PouItrvmsn.

No man who does not like hen, who cannot see beauty or excellence in a hen. and who feels Ike kicking her or shooing her away whenever she comes near. will ever succeed as . poultrynan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

homes a few tfIeI recl' pes will be appreciated. It is one of our most sayOry winter meats. yet to be fully enjoyed one likes to know how and by whom it is made.
 The choice portions of meat chosen and han dled with care. seasoned with herbs from her gar
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
IeEkI Hk~,<s.rN-.
Proof EnouQh.

Madge-Science teaches us that a man becomes what he eats. Do you believe it?
 May-How can you doubt it? There's Harry, for instance. He's eaten a lobster every night for years Judge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Sl2l1eKTUI[N1 lQDNE$&, $

Lonely, And what of that Some must be lonely. lis not given
 to all To feel heart responsive rise and
 fall To blend anntrer life into i's own; W ,rk may be done in loneliness. work
 on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
It Isn't Beino Oone Now.

Jane Is so very romantic. She says she's going right down on her knees to beg her father to let her marry Bobby"
 Whats she waiting fOr?"
 For the styles to change
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS.

Mir. J. NJ. Sinclair of Oliyehill, Tenn, writes: T strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and caused an awful bad backache and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
v 4 Hard Loser.

Don't you think Mrs. Riggers has Finsome ways. Mrs. Styling?"
 Indeed I do, That woman's win ;ome ways at the last bridge party attended deprived me of new hat"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
When Your Eyes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. No Nosmarting-Feels Fine--Acfs Quickly Try it for Red, Weak, Sore Eyes and Granuiated Eyeiids- Murine Is compounded by our Oculists-not a Patent Nedicine"-bui used in successful Physicians Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public aud sold by Druggists at 5oc per Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Asep,lc Tubes, 25c and 50c- Write for Book of the Eye Free.
 Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

m PaCn NeSt ar range three eggs formed of crea m cheese. Pour over a plain French dressing. seasoned well with paprika.
 Lima Bean Sal
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

MISC and III WlLh 9 well seasoned stuff fiDg: tie and cover with thin slices of salt pork; roast in oven. allowing 20 minutes to the pound and basting ,-ar, IF ,,;n,rta-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Strides.

"The femininist movement is mak. ing rapid strides"
 Necessarily so. Where strides are so short they have to be rapid if sub stantial progress Is achieved. Puck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
A Mean Question.

'I have been to consult a beauty doctor about my complexion"
 Does he hold out any hope?"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

More than %&3.oO0 Jews are in Flu, ropean armies. it is said
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
SOME WINTER DISHES.

Pork tenderloins stuffed and bakeo are a very savory dish. Split length
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

Don't be rnisled. Ask for Rcd Cross Bag Blue Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good SIocers. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
Weeks Break Up-A-CoId Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and La Grippe. Price 25c of your druggist. It's good. Take nothing else.-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
4 Nipped Scandal.

Do you know heard from the best Of authority that young lips is going to the dogs"
 50 he is Hes been appointed one of the judges at big bench show"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

We are making today the memory of tomOrrow.-J. R. Miller.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
COUNTRY SAUSAGE.

At this season of the year when sausage IS made in many country
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
FEW WINTER SALADS.

Cut pimentos in lenethwise shreds and shape in nests on lettuce hearts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
ICES AND ICE CREAMS.

\ sirUp kept for sweetenins ices and ice creams Is most convenient.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14

Let France have good mothers. and she will have good sons.-Eapoleon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
N. l.. HTGGINS.

" tICn. HTk. Personally appeared before me this 2Oth of september l9o9. N. L. IIuggins, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in sub stance and in fact
 w. X. PAGE, J. P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-02-14
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO HEALTH BY GREAT
 KIDNEY REMEDY.

I feel if my duty to furnish you with my testimonial as to what your remedy swamp Root did for me when was a physical wreck from kidney and bladder trouble.
 Some years ago was not able to do any work and could only just creep around and am satisfied that had it not been for Dr. Ki.mer's Swamp Root | would not have lived. After using the preparation for one month l was able to work some and when l had used ss.OO worth of swamp Root I oall do a good days work. l used about slOO0 worth altogether and would not take sl0,n00 for the good that it did me l consider it a God send to suffering humanity for the diseases for which you recommend il and have recommended it to many sufferers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
sras isiasr 70 Sabre beiratsluitis
Sofia ". 0efIOriu trot i,inss
Miters nod riftia.

Sobn M. 9e1orin lies it'd, geftern
tros ieiner 76 Sabre NIT Der 80
Sabre alten Maria 9ippruler, Don
SuieoerSridter Seurp SSefert il,
gIaptoit trai,en. 9eioe eoben ibre
@obm,n9 aIs go. 1908 SidIor
Strabe. an.
Da Seflorin rsrr iuenia eualiid
ipredet fonnte, mo feline Srau ms.
idJlieblih Der aeutid,en Sprode mad,
tis tpar. 10 oollsog Der Srieoensrid,.
ter bic, SraueraepGmonie in oert.
ider Sprod,e.
Nad, Der Sra,ute perIarrgte Del
betasbe 8rd1itieont elm 0alpIifat bel
Srau6esla1tbieuns, oos er rod De,
sdapeis 81 ifiden beobiidtigt, ipeil
er bon BORT aus eine grbid)ait er'
, tparte. Gr bat friiber in Sernuonn
Wto., geipobnt ltrr6 lit trot ieiles
boben Ilters allberee,pobqtlid, riiitig
l--Meit. 8oft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
5apps SOapm,

&id,ano uro Souls Sdsrer npbr.
ten in Der per9aneenelr 8ode Der
,2ebrerberinmmdling in Serntam, bel.
2eonborbt Scorer ititb @attin be,
mirtbetert afn porigen Wittpod)
abenb cine grobe an5obI 9eiiider,
bier aus Der MGbe. iapie orlcb bon
ct. 2ouis.
9as Eifnif nebit Sal neId,es an,
pergungenen Sonntog bon Der 2ittIe
Berger ST.. Gornet Bomb aesebel
ipitroe, mar irob Der ungiinftigell
@itterur,g red)t GUT beiltd)t ilnb aud,
elm biibider @rfolg.
8oeidJ uro Mesger, BON Swiss,
iopie Geo. &ebr untb @oapin Sdpnibd
BON bier. iinb nod INNER itronnl
am 8eise1roreidem on Der 2ittIe
Berger lrnb IN Der @1fe BON Coles
Greet. 9os &eeenpetter perur.
inft oft Iuientbolt, ionit pire oieie
Irbeit iett ifpn been6et.
3u unierem 8eoauern n%tiiiien lpit
beridJte1L hab Sbaoe Miner, on Der
Secolpb Greet, nody iiuler beoenf.
lidy franf lit; 9r. s. S. Sien6eN
bon &oiebub, bot ben Gatienten IN
9~ebanoIanpg.
slug. 2dngenboerier bot in oel
borisen @obe. on S. 8. Selmers
bon Sermon,b brei @agenlooun4er
8firiif,e pertonit. Dies ipridt je
oenfolls iebr 3,9mften BON ORR
Sill. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
Ct. 9onifer Marft'g erhd)t.

y suf benz @eisenmartt matte ii9
namentli6 in Den leBten beiben "a.
gen bieier Geri6tswud]e, elm bals
tenber 8reisriifsans bemertbar, 100.
fir in ber Sauptia6e Suei @riinbe
maBsebenb iino: eiumal 1T Die Grnte
an SriibiabrsweiSen obnc welentlis
den 8erluit absei6loHen unb bat ben
b6dIten Grwartun9en entiprO6en;
bann aber 1T bas en9liide 8funo auf
eiuen 10 niebrisen aurs 9eiunfeu,
wie man i'm bisber nod ME fannie
(27-2S inter 8ari). mas uatiirs
lid auf ben @rport riidwirft. @eis
ter baben bic @in9dnse aus eriter
Sano beoeutenb s%ustnommeu, nnb
weitere raide 3unabme beriel6en lit
Ii6er 81 ertuarten. IbldluBlieieruns
gen, namentlid, mas ben Norbweiten
%anbelan9t, muBten iid 9anS bebenten-
ben Ereisriidsans 9efalen laiien,
ebenlo, 2ofos@ eisen, luenn uuf nidt
in benz ~aufdaisen MaBe wie ~eritere
ba bic Insebpte an Gualitdt= @eisen
sur 3eit nod niebriser iinb als Der
8ebarf Der Miiller uno &srienber.
8ie 86rie nOtirte: SIS Gts, $50. ~
bis $1.07 $50. q.
Der ii6tbare Gorratb perrin9erte
iid INN $4,000 8u. nnb belduft iid
our 3eit auf I'LL, 900 9e9en 81,
534 700 8u. int @orjabre.
Wit benz @intritt beiieren @etters
.uermebrten iid natursentdB bic Gin'
sGnge auf benz &artpffelmarft, auf
Dem IS biz 40 Cts pro 8n. uutiert
,pnroen, nMinneiota" i'll Sdden
bra9ten anfanss As, ipdter 43 Gts.
SbWeine bielten ben 8reis, nam.
lid 500 bis 1926 fir masere
9biere biz $7.s5 fir bette gemGitet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-03
@cbnrtstaasfeier.

Sim Iesten Mitttpof, ipliroe Sraii
@biaip Sdmeiber. onldblid ibres Sc,
@ieeenfeftes, BON Den WettelleOeri'
oes ct. 8aitls 8raiten . gereirs,
NUT elmer i%oeelmnnten .SurprlNe
Yartb" In a~itsenebmer 8eiie iiber'
raift. Die Mitslieber oes @ereins
batten iidb in Der @oBmlng bon Srail
s. Seiirte perinmmeft urro begobet'
lih BONN bon bort nod DER Wob'
mr,g bes @eburtstagsfinoes, mo-
lelbit, uad sfbfingttrg zines emf
iprefenoen 2ieSes unb rod etner
fupsen Iniprode batrh Serrn Ea-
flor aasrnnmt, Der Sltbidorin 5abl'
peidJe, bersIide @Iiidpiinife barge
brodJt ip1tr6en.
S,aa Sfmeioer lit Dos eln5t9e'
nod am 9eben befinolihe @riil''
6arnqs MitaIieb bes ct. Ealds
Sroa,en . 8ereins, nelfer I'M nod.
item Sftober Dos 60ite Snbresfe'f
5etnes geIteberls ieiern miro.