davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-10
Sounded Ominous.

did the dealer say he would send
our coal around next week."
Eyes, he said he had our coal
slated for Tuesday"
"Slated, Ell? I don't altogether
like the sound of that"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-10

Have you heard the new music hit,
II Want Some One to Love Me?' Get
your copy at Caldwell Book Store. 36tf
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
S. D. STOCK
AT STATE FAIR
To Protect From Disease No Out
side Stock Admitted

On account of the prevalence of
foot and mouth disease in some out
side states. the state fair board last
March passed a resolution combining
the showing of cattle, hogs and sheep
to south Dakota bred stuff.
More recently. on account of pres
sure brought upon the board to let
down the bars to outside livestock, a
letter was sent to every prospective
exhibitor asking his opinion. The
replies were unanimous for sticking
to the March resolution and thereby
protecting South Dakota livestock.
Therefore only South Dakota cattle
sheep, and swine will be exhibited at
the coming state fair. Every breed
err of the state should make a special
effort to take full exhibits. All pre-
miums will go to South Dakota
breeders. According to w. S. Hill,
president OF the state fair board,
letters are coming in from a great
many state breeders asking for large
exhibit space. But we want every
body to come in" he urges, because
their stock is now safe. and because
they owe it to the board for making
this concession"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
MORE
THAN K

Inquiries for improved farms to
rent r growing in frequency. The
supply is not equal to the demand,
and real estate dealers are turning
away good renters from neighboring
states.
There is plenty of vacant land and
plenty of cultivated land, but with
out buildings to house a family and
a little stock, these new renters can
not stay
To solve this problem there should
be a movement to get owners of va
cant lands to build, develop a farm,
help the country and make some
money tor themselves. The ftde
cost need not be great. A farm can
be started with the necessary build.
ings for about $1,000.
In all probability any further ad.
vance in land values will be made as,
and because of the country's devel.
opment. The demand will be TO,
farms,-improved, or partly devel.
oped. and not raw land-except il
be to add to an improved farm.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
CHIME O
CITY

On Saturday the First National
Bank put up their large chime
clock in front Of the bank building,
where it is visible the full length of
Broadway. In addition to It's con-
spicious location. the clock has a set
of beautiful chimes audible at least
a distance of two or three blocks,
which makes 1T of service to the en-
tire business section of the city.
At the quarter. half and three
quarter hour these chimes are pro-
duced in various musical comblna-
tons. AT quarter past, tour strokes;
at half past. eight strokes; at three
quarters past. twelve strokes. and
at the fourth quarter and hour. six
teen strokes. followed by the strik
ing of the hour in a clear, vibrant
tone. The chime clock is one Of the
usual noises of a large city, where
people are accustomed to about
every sound human ingenuity can
produce. And Miller is getting
ready for city airs!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
HARVEST HANDS
N JUNGLE SPORTS

Thousands of harvest hands have
scattered over South Dakota this
year. Some are really harvest hands
and some never saw a harvest field.
They gather about the towns. and
usually find a camping place along
the railroad, where they put IN their
time waiting for jobs Their camp
is called the Jungle"
Several towns report that their
jungles are infested by a bunch of
gamblers who get the harvest hands
into games of cards and win their
money. These jungle sports wont
work, but they usually wind up in
the fall with about all the money
the harvest hands can make.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
SERIOUS CAVE-lN
AT CHAM

Chamberlain, Aug. 16.-One of the
worst calamities that has ever hap
pene6 to this little city is the earth
cavern on the site of the Milling
company and Electric Light COM
pany, where some Il years ago a
large flowing we'll was put down for
power purposes and which could not
be used for the reason CT the large
amount of sand and mud this well
has constantly thrown out. AT six
n. m. Saturday cave-in of unknown
depth took place, wrecking the iron
bridge at the north approach where
it spans American creek and which
completely swallowed the trees and
tall telephone poles that were near.
1t dropped the corner foundation
from the mill and ruined the founda-
ton Of the mill engine house. This
cavity at once filled with water
which is helping to make matters
rapidly worse. 1t is feared the en-
tire mill, together with the elevator
that stands fifty feet high will be a
complete wreck. The electric light
plant and even the depot and rail-
road grounds may not be free from
danger. Many people watched the
cave in all night and hundreds drove
in by team aud autos all day Sunday
to view the sight.
The cave-in is some 200 feet deep
by $50 in diameter. The ground for
$50 feet further out is cracked and
slowly slipping toward the hole.
The city is out Of water and light:
for the present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
HAND COUNTY
CORRESPONDENCE
Interesting Items From Various
Twps.
SOUTH HAND
Harvest 10 IN f,,Il bIoef noun

Harvest is in full blast now.
Fred Allev is working for George
Ruff.
Mr. and Mrs Casslar are enjoying
a visit from their sister. in-law and
children from Chicago.
George Yearous cut oats for L.
Hemmingson one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Aymer visited
at Warren Locke's last Sunday
The Misses Lille and Maude Cor
bin. and George and Eddie Shaw
were visitors at John Bonk's last
Sunday.
Mr. Irwin Gortmaker spent Sunday
at the F. Klaees home.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Corbin visited
Bert Evans Sunday.
The Ohio Sunday School was well
attended last Sunday, and Rev. Starr
of st. La Srence. gave a good SER
| mon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
PRAIRIE WOLVES
ENRICH

Records at the county auditors
office show a prolific season in prairie
wolves. coyotes. The hunters have
turned in the scalps Of 8 old
wolves and l69 young ones.
The bounty for old scalps is $1.5C
each. and 81 each for young ones
The old ones are difficult to catch,
but the youngsters are dug out of
holes in the ground during the
spring. These wolf dens are found
mostly by farmer bows who study
the actions Of the mother wolf until
they locate her home, usually in
some out-of-the-way place where
grass or weeds are high. Sometimes
the holes will go as deep as ten feet,
with two or three rooms or channels,
which contain all the way from two
TO a dozen little cubs with teeth as
sharp as needles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
FORGED CHECK
NM p

A young fellow giving the name
of Jack Linsley came into the Bohn-
ing store Monday and offered a check
in payment for a small purchase.
The check was for $9.75 and made
out in the name of B. A. Govke, q
farmer of York twp, where Linsey
said he had been working. Not long
afterwards the check was declared
to be a forgery, but the time was
long enough for Linsley to make his
getaway.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights Review

trrOU hee helghts feVleWD
Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Livingston a nd
son. from near Tampa. Florida, ar
rived here Wednesday for a visit
with Mr. LIS brother Geo. and fam
lily.
Art Catalan, of Miller. is getting
ready to put up a large barn on the
old Works place southeast of Rec
Heights.
Rumor has it that Douglas Scott
has purchased the Forest place.
southwest of here. We congratu-
late Doug on securing a good farm.
Lew Fenter, who lived in Spring
Hills last year, came back from Kan
sas, Sunday, and will help to har-
vest our big crop Of grain.
Chas. Falhenhainer has purchased
a new Overland Auto of j. o. Gage,
the local agent, and now can come
to town as fast as ne cares to. That
long stretch of fifteen miles will
seem like a mile or two when Charlie
gets the hang of the new machine.
Our friends who live far in the
country are the people who are get
ing the good out of their autos.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
LOST $4,000 ON
So. OAK. LAND

Huron Huronite: Newspapers are
mentioning the sale of a McCook
county farm for SAP per acre. Some
thirty. five or forty years ago a couple
of men then and now living at Sioux
Falls went into McCook county with
the intention of making homestead,
presumption and timber claim entries
there. After looking the land over,
they concluded that it would never
be worth the time and the little
money required to secure the three
quarter sections and they returned
to Sioux Falls landless. They lost
about 10000.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
A
BY GEORGIA MOB

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 17.-Leo Frank,
serving a life term, committed from
death by former Governor Slayton.
was taken from the prison farm at
Milledgeville last night by a mob,
and his body was found at Marietta,
Ca, this morning. where he had been
lynched.
There were several bullet holes in
Franks body. He had been dead
for several hours. indicating that he
had been lynched before dawn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
MILLER, SOUTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST TO- no5.
WHEAT MARKET
NOW SELLS CREAM
Eureka, Once Greatest Inland
Market, Now Dairy Country

From ten to fifteen years ago Eu.
reka, S. ID, was one of the largest, if
not the largest. inland wheat market
in the world, and now this same town
claims to be the largest primary
shipping point for cream in the Da-
kotas. At any rate the following
dispatch from Eureka IS proof posi-
tive that this great wheat growing
locality is rapidly changing into
dairying:
During the month of July a total
Of 2,306 cans of cream were shipped
from this point, the value of this
shipment amounting to SIG, LAP. This
breaks all previous records, the larg-
est number of cans shipped in any
one month heretofore having been
1900. On July "a a total of 257 cans
of cream were shipped. aggregating
ST.. 799, breaking all previous records
the nearest approach having been
24S cans two wears ago.
Dairving has been advancing by
leaps and bounds of late. many farm
ers purchasing large numbers of
thoroughbred stock within the past
year. The pastures are in splendid
shape, producing an abundance of
milk Welding food. and the month
of August will be another big month
for the cream industry out of Eure.
ke.o
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
NORTH HAND
from Orient Argusl

Five hundred bird dogs from Cam
ada were unloaded at Roscoe last
Monday morning to be trained on
the Dakota prairie. South Dakota
seems to be the only state in the
Union that will stand for such a
practice, tho at the next session Of
the legislature a bill is to be intro.
duced toward abolishing the prac-
tice. Chickens are very plentiful
this year, and shooting will be great
sport if the above dogs do not scare
them all from the country ere the
season opens.
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs Geo.
l. Gunnison, last Saturday and Sum
day was held a two-day reunion of
the w. H. Maxwell family. of which
Mrs Gunnison is the youngest
daughter, and child. The family,
with the exception Of one daughter,
Mrs Geo. F. Sheldon. of Carpenter.
S. D., were all present. Those in
attendance were: Mr. and Mrs w.
H. Maxwell. Rec Heights; Mr. and
Mrs Thos. Maxwell, Wolsey; Miss
Maye Maxwell. Manchester; Mr. and
Mrs N. A. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs
Gunnison.
Mrs L. j. Holder, while cutting
off bananas for a customer one day
this week; was somewhat perturbed
when a two-thirds grown tarantula
was uncovered. As this spider has
the name of being a poisonous bitter,
we do not blame the lady for in
forming her husband that hereafter
he must attend to the sales in this
line, as, this is the third one she has
come across during the past year.
and she doesn't care to take any
more chances.
II anyone thinks the Dakotas can
not raise a profusion Of flowers.
they should have seen the huge
bouquet--a water bucket full-pre-
sented US the first Of the week by
MIR and Mrs G. Myers. and
brought up from their garden in
Miller. Sweet peas. nasturtiums.
Sweet pinks-single and double
dahlias, hollyhocks. migonette, etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
INSECTS ATTACK
THE COTTONWOODS
Expert Recommends Spraying
with Kerosene. Soap and Water

Many cottonwood trees about town
have been rapidly shedding their
leaves the past week, and where
these trees over shadow the cement
walk, the walk is covered with a
sticky sap which falls from the tree.
The following article on the subject
of this aphis is from E. w. Hall.
county agent for Sphinx county:
Several people have called my at
tentlon in the past few days to an
injury to cottonwood trees. First
the walks under such trees were no
ticed to be wet and then the leaves
began to fall. Some people main
tanned that there was so much water
in the ground that the trees took it
up faster than the leaves could use
i. 1t is a fact that the leaves of a
plant lose a great deal Of water. In
fact it takes from $50 to 500 pounds
of water to make a pound Of grain.
But On close examination Of cotton
wood trees affected it will be found
that the leaves and bark are covered
with dark brown bugs all the way
from the size of a pin head to nearly
a quarter of an inch long. These
are probably the cottonwood Aphis,
Many insects of this nature develop
rapidly and, tho ordinarily harmless,
may become very destructive when
present in large numbers. The lack
of natural enemies and favorable
climatic conditions favor rapid de.
velopment.
This insect is of the sucking sort.
1t punctures the leaves and bark,
feeding UPON the sap of the tree.
The sap runs from these holes and
that is what makes the walks wet,
and finally makes the leaves drop of
for lack of nourishment.
Since this insect Is not the chewing
or biting kind it can not be killed by
means of poison sprays such as Pari.
Green or Lead Arsenate. 1t being
the sucking kind. makes 1t necessary
to use a contact insectitude. and th'
must be applied very carefully as ONLY
the insects will be killed which are
hit by the solution. In most cases i
is practically impossible to spra!
large trees except with a power
spray, and it is hoped that the injur!
will not be great enough to demand
that. But where trees are affected
and are not too large a kerosen'
emulsion spray will kill them. Thi
spray is made as follows: 2 gallon
kerosene, } ID. common soap, ] gal
soft water. Dissolve the soap in no
water, add the kerosene, and churl
together Until a white GRANNY mas
is formed which thickens on cooling
Dilute nine times before using.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
Past Team

Arrangements were completed
yesterday whereby the fast Miranda
baseball team will come here Sunday
for a game against the Appel pas
timers. While very little has been
heard of this team in years before
the enterprising little town on the
Redfield-F aulkton line this year is
housing one of the fastest teams in
the northern part of the state. To
date they have won eighteen games
and lost four.-Aberdeen News.
Where does this place the Miller
team-with its Is to 0 victory over
Miranda.
LATER:-The Aberdeen team
won IL to O.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
CROP STORIES
OF THE YEAR

Huron Huronite:-L. Lapier ex-
hibits stalks of corn over six feet
high that have four ears to the stalk.
He says this is a fair sample of his
field. This is a prolific season. Last
week potato vines were exhibited
with potatoes growing along the
vines from the ground nearly to the
top. There wasn't room for them
all in the hill, and so they secured
outside accom- modations.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
50. OAK. BIG CROP
DRAWS GRAFTERS
Easy Money Boys and Girls
Flocking to State

South Dakota's big crop has been
reported over the country, and as a
result this state is now the new Ell
dorado for all the "easv money
boys-and girIs-from Kalamazoo to
Reno.
They are coming single, in pairs,
and on crutches. They will sell you
anything from a KEY ring to a thresh-
ing machine; they will cure you of
disease, or fit your eyes; they will
find you a wife or husband, or sell
you something thac will make you
rich before the moon changes: they
will appeal to your charity to help
them or some alleged institution
wherein girls who love not wisely
but too well have become the white
mans burden.
Some few of them may be all right
but keep the screen doors hooked.
The articles they have to sell can be
bought of regular dealers, who eth
er carry them in stock or will order
them, with their guarantee behind
them.
Many of the easy money" bunch
are grafters of one kind or another.
They make a study of getting some,
body else's money by giving as little
in return as they have to. Isn't ii
just best and safest to buy nothing
and admit no strangers to the house!
Last week at Huron a woman adj
mitted a man into the house and he
pulled a razor on her. Fortunately,
there were people so close that her
screams quickly brought help.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
KICKED BY HORSE
NOSE BROKEN

Mel Arbogast, of Glendale twp,
was kicked in the face by one of his
horses, and had his nose broken. He
was driving a bunch Of loose horses
into the barn, and the kick was more
in play than viciousness. DIR. Nc
Whorter was called out by phone to
fix up the wounded man. He was
accompanied by DR.. BenJiman
Carroll.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
TWO BALL GAMES
FOR THIS WEEk

Local ball fans will be favored with
a couple of games this week on the
home grounds. Pierre plays here
Friday afternoon. The capital city
team defeated the locals some time
ago.-hence the home team is anx-
lous for another try. The Rec
Heights team will play at Miller
Sunday afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
FOrgers at Work

Aberdeen American:-The banks
of Aberdeen are issuing warning to
their depositors to beware the forger
who now threatens to pervade the
land. attracted by the splendid har-
vests which are being garnered.
Several complaints have come in re.
Gently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
General Black Dead

Chicago, Aug. 17.-General John
C. Black, rs years old, former Unit
ed States commissioner of pensions,
Q civil war veteran and q former
congressman. died this morning st
the Palmer house.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19
1000 Troops Drown

Yesterdays daily papers report
that the British transport ship
ROYAL Edward, was sunk by q Ger
man submarine in the AEGEAN Sea,
Tuesday, and 1000 soldiers were
drowned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-08-19

Sioux Falls Press:-Twenty-three
bushels Of winter wheat per acre and
from IS to 40 bushels of barley is the
first threshing report of the season
for this locality.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

@atur, Dos Set 6es &noipens, 6es
@riinens in 8al6 un6 Blur. @aiier
&arl Ser @robe bat ben frem6iprah-
li9en Monats11amen uMpril" 6urd
sic 6eutlde 8e5ei6m1ng nSitermos
nat" eriebt. Die 6euti6e 8%enennung
bat itd Iei6er ntdt beba1pten ton.
men. Geben tpir aber BEN Sail, mir
beidBen beute MIR 6ie 8e5et9nung
uSltermonat" pir6en mir 6a bonn
uSitermotatstpetter" MIR in berab.
ieben6em Gimme ipreden> mie 6ies
1ebt bel 6em @orte uMprilmetter" Der
SAT- lit? &ier fonnen mir Deuti6en
ieben, tpie mir unter Der Serridaft
6es @ortes iteben.
Scent Saul, ser ein por5iiglider
8eobadter Ser Matur mie au6 Ser
5ra11enieele tpar, fat einmal irgeno>
MOO geiagt, 6aB Ser u@pril mie Die
6ra11en in unierem &lirna meit be-
itdn6tger lit, als man porgiebt."
M9ten mir eirnral gerau auf 6as
@etter int MpriI, bergIetden mir es
nit SEM @etter, 6us uns Ser Mdr5
un6 Ser Mai bringen. @ieqei9t tper.
SEN mir Damn fin6en, 6aB Sean Soul
be5iigli6 6es Mprils ebenio redt fat,
mie be5iigli6 Ser Gra11en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
GnalanoS 8nmoeS9enoi:
ien.

Bernard @bam lit feinestpegs 6e1
ein5ige englii9e 9@riftiteuer, oel
%ungeriert aus ser Sda1le p1auoera
un6 6a6urd oem armen Sobn Sun
groBen @eroruB bereitet. 60 bo1
5rm 8eilpiel Ser befannte eng1ii9e
&eformer MIeiiter Groplep etn &11ro'
ldreiben berfaBt, SOS fi6 an Dos &C.
bil6ete englii9e &11blifum menoe1
ur6 6ieiem eine Mn5aW redt nmange:
nebmer @abrbeiten fagt. W}on be:
fin6e iib iebt tpieoer 1T elmer formlt'
dem Orgie finbii9er @a1rnegieberet
Man iprede bon Epramet, 8arbare1
1tr6 Militorism11s. Man reoe mtd
BON 0abi6 un6 @oliatb. nnter Dem
Iebteren 1ei 9e11ti9lan6| 5u periteben
Mber 5nm @liid betpetie ia 6ie eta:
tiltif, 6ob ieoer @ng1d1t6er 1878
Derti@e o1fmiege. Sebt lei nit Ell
mem Mole oIes 9euti@e in @nglan<
perp0nt. 9ubet ober babe Die eng:
li1de @0nigsfamilie 6e1ttides SLUT II
ibren M6ern.
Donm nimmt Grotplep @ng1an6s
geldabte 811n6esgemoiien ettpas &C.
ra1er unter sic 2l1pe. @r ertnner1
leine 2anosIe1&te, mie furdtbar fie
fid emit iiber sic religt0ie @igotterie
sic Nrogroms, sic @nedtung 6e1
@olen un6 6ie onberen Siin6en &nB'
Lambs m1fgereet bd6ttem. 11eber @odd
ober ieien 6ieielben @1iien, gegen 6ie
man friiber sic mil6eiten Siraber
1osgeloHen babe, 6ie @erfe@ter 6e1
sSreibeit mn6 ser 3ibiIifatton getpor:
SEN. nn6 NUN gar erit sic @erben.
Sc iei gero6e8u etelbaH, tpie bie]
meibes @apier man nit bent @amer
@erbien b%errnreintge. ~Dieie @@mei'
netreiber," f6eint @rotplep, ~tuelde
ibren eigenetr &0nig unb ibne &om'
qin ermor6eter nn6 b%eritiimmelter
un6 inn @ergIeih nit 6eren @anie'
rem lire @@tpetne no@ moblgeiitte1
fin6, 6teie Maor6er, tuel6e amtli9 6te
SC 16rodt11rg 6es &ronprin8en cine,
Matior, nit Ser ite im Srteoen leb'
ten, planter 1tr6 a11sfiibrten, 6ieff
@trolde, sic 10 fd1tmm itn6, 6af
ielbit bos 5pniide @nglan6 ft@ ge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Ser baie Mpril.

@ie ungeredt mir Meniden oft in
unierem urtbet1 iino, Dos 5etgen mtr
iebr oeutlid in unierem @erbalten
gegeniiber 6em Monot Mpril. Sb,
mobl 6ieier 1o9 a119 3u oen Grib-
l%ingsmonaten gebort, un6 obwob1 er
uns in je6em Sabr cine @n5abl i@o-
ner Sriiblingstage bei@eert, laiien
mir 6ob tein ga1tes Soar at ibm. 60
p%ertpenoen mir betipielsmeiie 6aS
@ort uMpril" in 8niammeniebungen
nit an6eren @ortern riemaIs in ei>
ner g11tem @e6eut1ng: mir ipre@en
beradtli6 Don't uMprilmetter," bon
uMprillatner" un6 bom uMprilnar,
ren." @ub ionit baben mir fir Die
fen Meorat nur @obn nn6 Spott
iibrig, tpie sic %fo1genben @erie be1pet=
fen: uMprilpetter mn6 @eibertre1,
6os lit in1ner etnerlet." - u6iirlten-
g1tnit, Mprilmetter, G%rouenlob mno
&o lenblatter, @urfelipiel 1r6 &arter-
glId, @edieln ie6en @ugenbltd. -
uMpriI nr6 @eibertpim, Men6ert iid
lebr bql6 un6 biel." - Ser @or-
ga1ger 6es Mpril, ser Mar5, lit auf
fetnen Gon beiier als Ser @prtl; ie=
6enfons lit er biel 11ntpirtblider un6
l1nfreun6li@er aIs 6teier. Sroboem
boben tpir mandes Cute un 6em
M16r3 ent6edt; mir re6en bonn uMar5>
peilden," bonn r@ar5baie1" nip. 1T
g11ten1 Gimme; nn6 tper1r uns mon6-
NAL audi sic ral1ben @dr5itiirme ito-
rem, 10 bereiten nns 6o9 Die 'linben
Midr3liifte grobe 6re1be. Son linoen
Mprilliften fpreden mir aber ME
mails, obnobI es u11@ iolde gtebt.
11n6 tpie gut fo1n11t erit Ser M6at meg.
|S9on SOS @ort nWeoi" beriebt nns
in @onne ur6 gnt3iiden; mir BRET
fen Dos uMaitpetter" 11rr6 6as "Meai-
l%iifterI," obtpobl n1s ser Mat oft ge-
mug febr fdledtes @etter be14ert,
nn6 obtpobl in linn 1ttdt ielten re6t
itrenge vMailiifterl" tpeben.
@ei az 11nierer @oretngenom111ett-
beit geget1 Sen MpriI bergeiien mir
go1t5, bob in ibn getp0bnli6 bas
9iterfeit, sos Sriiblingsfeft fanf.
0itern lit fir inns 6as Geit Der Greu.
Sc, bos Geit ser Mnferitebutg IN Der