davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
Hamburg.


Sunshine and wind seems to be the
order of the day.
Will Dyer and wife spent Sunday
with her father, W. A, Lavan.
Mrs. Rena Morrison and two child
rem spsnt Sunday with her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Jane Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nunley are
visiting Sam Ross and will attend the
graveyard working Saturday.
Mrs. Bonnie Gilman called on her
mother, Mrs. Lee Lavan ono day last
week.
A certain two young girls went to
school Monday and didn't like the
teacher and quit. Go again, girls,
may be you will like him better next
time.
The Vaughn Quartet proved big
success Thursday night. Several from
here attended. 4
Kelie Morrison was all smiles Sum
day night. ,.,,..
Misses Lille Morrison and Lille
Payne spent one day last week in I'm
glish Cove.
when we hear tbe music ringing
10 the bright celestial dome,
When sweet angels voices singn
Gladly bid us welcome home,
When the holy angels meet US,
As we 20 to join their band,
Shall We know the friends that greet
US
In that glorious spirit land,
That phall welcome us in heaven,
Are the loved ones long ago,
And to them tbs kindly given,
Iuus tHeir mortal friends to know
Oh, - weary, sad ana tossed Ones
Droop not, faint not by the wav,
We shall Join the loved and just Ones
In tOst aud of perfect cay
Hsru strings touched by angel hn8ers'
Murmur in my raptuOus ear.
Ever more their sweet song ilugers'
! We sball know each other there.
Orphan Boy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
.SILO FILLING;
WHEN AND HOW
Points to Remember If SiIage
Is to Keep Well and Be
Good Feed
CORN SHOULD NOT Be DRY
Keep Best Men In sIo When Filling
Is Being Done so That SiIage is
Packed in Prope rly-Silage Should
be Well Packed :iear Wall.

(By C. A Hutton, Division of Exten-
sion, University Of Tennessee.)
The best time to cut corn for silage
is when the bottom blades have turned
brown and TIE grain is we'll glazed.
At this stage the shuck will begin to
show a brown color.
About fodder pulling time" or just
a little later, is q good time to put
corn into the silo.
1t is e good plan to let the corn get
as ripe as possible.
Fairly good silage may be made
from dry corn stalks, provided an
abundant supply of water is run into
the silo along with the corn. One
secures much better silage If the corn
is cut at the proper stage.
Do not be afraid of using too much
water IL the corn IS very dry. II
sorghum is grown with the corn for
siIage it will be ready when the corn
is in the proper condition for cutting
The corn may be cut either by hand
or with a corn harvester. Where the
amounts W D6 hhi NCoIcu al o SkhaiA .
number of farmers may club in to-
gether and purchase a harvester.
The best types of cutters are
equipped with blower attachments for
elevating' the corn into the silo. The
power required is about one horse
power for every one-lnch length in the
cutting cylinder. A Pinch cutter will
require a 12-horse-power engine, and a
15-inch cutter about 15-horse-power
engine If a gasoline engine Is used.
II steam engine is used it should
have at least twothirds the rated
horsepower as that indicated for the
gasoline engine.
The silage should be cut in lengths
from one-haH to one inch. Cutting in
short lengths, filing slowly and pack.
| ing the silage thoroughly give best
results. Put the best, heaviest and
most energetic men in the silo to keep
the silage evenly distributed and well
packed Keep the silage at least 9
foot higher around the wall than In
the center, and see that 1t. Is especial
" we'll tramped around the wall
When the silo has been filed it il
a good idea to run in good amount
of water This helps to settle the
silage and exclude the air. This 1:
very important if the crop is too dry
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
While Has Hopes.

Willie lived in a neighborhood
where there were children with
whom lis mother did not think it
was wise for him to play, relates
the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
One day he looked Of the window
at the children playing about and
in wistful tone said:
Mamma, 20 you think that
when | 90 to heaven God will let
the little devils come in and play
with me on Saturdays"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
PLANT LEGUMES IN AUGUST

(By Harry B. Potter, Division Of Ex
tension, University of Tennessee.)
Plant legumes!" There may be
other battle cries today but none more
important, for this cry would lead to
constructive work-the building up OF
soils.
This is the cry sent forth from all
Of the agencies working for the agri'
cultural development of Arkansas,
Mississippi, and Tennessee. Farmers
and their organizations are back OF
the movement The divisions of ex'
tension of the colleges of agriculture,
experiment stations, commissioners oil
agriculture, bankers associations, ag.
riculturaI departments of railroads
newspapers and the agricultural press
business mems organizations, rural
churches and schools, women's clubs
and all other groups of people who
have the welfare of these three states
at heart are doing their part to In
crease the acreage OF legumes.
Crimson clover is one Of these lie
gumes that will be planted this month
of August. There are other legumei
that may be used on farms to build VI
the soil and increase the profits
About these j. c. McAmis, Specialist
in Agronomy, has written. and hi'
words have been printed In a specia
publication-NO 18-just off the press
This publication may be received free
by any resident of the state. Address
your letter or card to the Division O.
Extension. University of Tennessee
Knoxville. Or, see your county agen
who can supply you with a copy
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
SHOWER BATH MAY BE
HAD ON ANY FARM
chean in Construction, Yet in Every
Way UsefuI-This Shower Bath Is
Easily Made With Home Tools.

Amusing as may be the scene OF
this boy bedecked for the moment in
rain coat and bathing cap the shower
bath which causes his glee is really az
article Of comfort on many farms
And certainly it is inexpensive. The
valve Iere shown cost twenty-five cents
but any one could make valve that
would answer the purpose very we'll.
The wood pail, the tln-can shower
head. and the little pipe necessary
were found about che farm.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
SOME CAKES TO EAT
DURING .THE SUMMER

(By Geneva Conway, Division OF E1-
tension, University Of Tennessee)
The quantity OF food eaten in
summer day may be the same as
usual, but it must be OF different
type than that eaten in cold weather
Reduce the fat meat supply and in
crease the vegetables and fruits
The cake we make in summer will
be different from that made in winter.
Sugar icing is a heat and energy pro-
Queer and therefore not TO be recon-
mended for summer. Let us have the
plain sponge cake, ginger cake, berry
muffin, or small cake.
Ginger Cakes.
One-half cup sugar, cup molasses,
" cup butter or lard, Y. teaspoon gin
ger, n teaspoon ground cloves, l tea
spoon cinnamon, teaspoons soda,
cup boiling water, 21a cups -four, z
eggs, beaten separately, added last
Cream the butter, add sugar molasses
and dry ingredients. Lastly, add the
boiling water with the soda, and then
the egg whites.
Grandma's Cookies.
Two cups sugar, eggs, cup short
ening, 2 teaspoons baking powder,
quart -four Mix with enough water
to make stiff dough. Cut with small
biscuit cutter. These cookies vii
keep acknowledgements lock and key
Sponge Cake.
Three eggs, cup sugar, l cup -four
one-half cup scalded milk, tea
spoons baking powder, Scald the
milk and let it cool. Beat egg
yolk until light lemon color
Add sugar, gradually, then -four ant
milk alternately. Beat all in well, ane
lastly add the baking powder and folk
in the beaten egg whites. Bake il
moderate oven.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07

Special 10 The NeaOr.
Pleasant weather seems to be the or
der Of the day ..-.
Frank Hopkins made a call on S. j.
Reed Sunday, ..,
Mrs. Martina Hopkins and son made
call on Mrs. Bette Reynolds Sun
day. $3.50. -
Mrs. Minnie Reed made call on
Mrs Beckie, Mabry Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Bureh made a
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock
Sunday night, 4.....
Miss Laura Reynolds made call on
hel cousin, Miss Lissie Reed, Sun
day night. -.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dalton made a
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rector Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. Hannah Reed made call on
her son. George Reed, Saturday night
and Sunday.
will Reynolds moved to j. G. Raul
ston MONDAY.
Miss Essie Reed made a call ,on
Martha Hopkins Thursday night.
Miss Laura Reynolds made call on
Miss Hopkins Thursday night.
Mrs. Cora Burch made call on
Mrs. Annie Hancock Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Burch MADE a
call on Mrs. Martha Hopkins Wednes-
day night.
Bill Payne and Henry Robertson took
big hunt Friday night and Satur,
| - '''"- 80 '- ---~- ~-~--.'
| Day ---~~~-s -~"".- -'7'"- - -"
Mrs. Lora Payne returned home
from Dechard Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Reed made call or
her daughter, Mrs. Bette Reynolds.
Saturday night.
MissLissie Reed looked pleased Sun,
day evening. guess it WAS because
her best fellow was there.
Miss Essie Reed made call on her
grandmother Sunday.
Henry Robertson made a call on biz
best girl Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock made
a call on Mrs, Martha Hopkins Sun
day.
Mrs Hannah Reed made call OF
Mrs. Martha Hopkins Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burch made {
call on Mrs. Martha Hopkins Sunday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
a cad SUMMER FOB CHILDREN

There has been an unusual amount Oh
sickness amonr children rVerYWhefe
this summer. Extra precau tons ShouI9
h.. taken to keep the bowels open ana
liver active. Foley Cathartic Tap cts
are inc aud wholesome phvSic; cause
no pai". nausea or gripping, KtileVe
indigestion, sick headache, hiIIlou 49,
mss, sour stomach. bad breath. SOFA
~ j. ". Simpson & Son, Jasper Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
FOR FLOATER.

We are authorized to announce W.
81. WILSON as candidate for Fioater,
to represent the counties OF Marion
and Franklin in tue next General AS
emily.
We are authorized to announce w.
NJ. CAMERON, of South Pittsburg' as
candidate for Floater, to represent Ihe
counties of Marion and Franklin in the
next General Asse bly,, subject to the
will of thu people in Election, Tuesday,
Nov. Z, 1915.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
ALWAYS KEEP THE HORSE BUSY

(By c. e. Alfred, Division Of EXten-
sion, University of Tennessee.)
It costs almost 800 to keep a horse
for a year, and the average horse
works only 81 hours day. The crop
ping system should be arranged so
that there Will be profitable work for
he horses every work day in the year.
This is difficult bit it can be done.
T7g 1t.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
Terrible Group Attack
Quickly Repulsed
Bv Cd Reliable Remedy

Well kn-,ya Georgia store keeper hos mas
tered Group nld colds for his family Of ten with
FoIsy's Hone. and Tar Compound.
The minute that hoarse, terrifying
croupy cough is heard in the home OF
T. j. Barber, of Jefferson, Ca out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound-there's always bottle ready:
Here's what he says: Two OF my
children, one boy and girl, aged
eight and six years respectively, had
terrible attacks of Group last winter
and l completeiy cured them with
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound; l
have ten in family and for years I've
nsed Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and It never fails" 49,
Danish worry and save doctor oills
keep Foleys Honey and Tar Com
mound always on hand, in your nome;
One bottle lasts long time-its reliable sna
safe-and the last dose is as gooo
as the frst. Get the genuine.
For sale by J. w. Simpson Il Son
Jasper, Teno.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
INTENSIFIED FARMING.

ARIlCulIuAC ohu
farming is beginning to receive
the attention it deserves in this
section. The continued pound
ing of the State agricultural ex-
perts on the subject, together
with the continued exertions OF
the Nashville, Chattanooga 4 st.
Louis Railway towards better
farm management are beginning
to bear fruit. In a few years we
predict that this country will be
much richer as to soil fertility
than it is, that is if the efforts OF
the agricultural experts are con-
tinued to be followed, It will
mean much to this section to have
a change made in farm manage
ment and farm methods. The
old system of trying to raise corn
on the same piece of land year
after year is about over with.
Some few are trying it, but they
are not waxing fat over the effort.
Even the system of making the
land fat by planting it in peas
has about exploded. This was
all right enough in it's way, but
there is cheaper method of get
ting land rich than to plant it in
peas, which to say the least is an
expensive process. 1t is to be
hoped that the end of this effort
to use better farm methods is not
in sight, and that a constant
effort for improvement will be
continued to be made. The News
is printing columns of good read
ing relating to farm management
written especially for this section
by farm experts who know the
needs of the section and how to
effect cure for the ills that are
apparent. We hope our readers
are following up this matter
carefully. 1t means dollars to
every farm owner to keep in per-
feet touch with the latest and
best methods of farm manage
ment, methods which are ap
proved after the best and most
exact scientific and practical re-
search. Make a study OF your
farm and if a piece Of ground IS
not producing as it ought to, try
to find out what is the matter,
and having discovered the trou-
bic. set about to find a practical
and sure remedy for the non-pro.
ductiveness. 70 get this remedy
ySu will have to strain youl
nerves by q little reading, but ii
won't hurt you or your posterlty
If you borrow this paper tC
read you are beating US cut of the
price of subscription. In prin
ciple it is just the same as beat
ing the mel chant outo of his goods
Hadn't you better subscribe anC
get yourselves straight with the
Almighty and ease your con
science? Dunlap Tribune.
The latest joke on The Ford i
that some Of the Georgia editor
are taking a linlited number 0
them on subscription. DUNLAP
Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
ANNOUNCE ENTS.

Announcements of candidates in this
column will be $500 cash in advance
payable as follows: -. so on announce
'ment, and So. SO if securing nomination
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
His 80th Birthday.

Capt. Jas Robertson, of Jasper, was
80 years old Monday. 1t happened to
be Labor Day. and 70 be bad good
chance to celebrate his happy arrival
at four score years
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07
NOTICE

4 black Jersey COW. She had peg,
ged Eorus. AT found. please notify
w. r. TURNER,
Seqhscbee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07

The latest joke on The Ford is
that some Of the Georgia editors
are taking a liolited number of
them on subscription, Dunlap
Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07

Japan owns 1000 islands.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07

The News. sec for rs issues.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-09-07

(By c. A Hutton, Division of Extern
sion, University Of Tennessee)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Sine nnerluartete geftion.

Gic lettc glntsbah0liuig 0cS gori.
gen frou5oiiihcu aricgsniniltcrS
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5irt III.
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men ieBter I'M g9agcn ioiort nit allcr
2cbbniti9fcit oic llntcrbolhmg tort
Die tic aui ocm 9lbniteig begonucn
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ereigniicL bon ihreli @atten uuo
9riiOcrn I'M 6eloc, id5masten pon ni4
litdriicbeH @ii5el5citelL iibtcn an oen
@cncrnlen mo i6rcl &ldncn 9crbc
aritif, geiclen iih IN 3uflInitscror.
tcrmgcn, unO 0n5 allies nit laitcr
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Gamcn porii6rrlhriit. trodcnea 0os
mes ,Dlcinc Ianen Der ariegsnii.
niiter wiir0e 1Sbrcr aiIBerorocltlib
Oalfbar iein, pem Sie ii6 cntihlc.
ben f0wtcn, ocn Nlumo ctpos mcni.
ger mcit oii5unanen." &crpirt
idJpieeen sic 0amen uno iobcn pcr.
legcn i'll Sen 5HoB. Der Scrr, Scr il.
ncn bic Seftipn 5nt0cil mcroon lieB,
nae 9licniano onoers ols scr Sricgs-
niiniitcr @aaicni icl6it in Gipil ocr
bic @elcgcnbcit wnbrnc6mcn 81 mil.
len olallbte, Der lcbtcil @criiiom1 lei.
ncs SorgdngerS 9ieipeft 5u perihai.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Nl Gilmore Garter hot mn
$2O, 600 picr 9ldcr 2anO ali Ser Gdc
Ser @lcluinglpeunc mo SrcOcrid
Nono BON 5tcp6on Ban 2ia ouigc
fault. Gas @rimoitiid ioll 5un 9au
pon Sauo61licrn pcrmaiot perocr.
S{cnnarO q 81. idIoiicn seiicrn
ioIaen0c 8crfdilic a6 Sicbcl @ruio.
itiictc III 9claraoia an &i0gc 9luculc
al Scrrn mo 6rau $bilipp "
5dnciocr picr @aipIdbc an Ocricl-
ben 9lpcnnc All Sobn @. @ilrD nno
3pci ali 5prir9.9lpcmic All @crrlt
lmo 6rau SSiIliam @liilcr Gin
@rlmoitiid pur6e bon Der 6irlna an
Scr @irt.stpenne, @bcSlpol0c an
9li6lcp n. @liacr ucrfaiiit
2. 9Sroctor 9ra0u, Der ASrdIi-
ocut scr Eoolc engineering So"
bat oas i25.@uuioiiiid ans ocm
9}odlaiic Don gnbcrt o. Sbcr IN
Green 5prin0 @oacn oui mcbrcre
,Sa6rc genlictbct. InS @unoitiid ilt
rntcr oem inoiouiideu 9tamcn Ebcs-
Spon.l Ia @an III Der llmgceeno be.
fannt lmO ereiBt al Die @runoltiidc
BON Capt Sioac Gnerion &illiani
y. Nurit lmo =. Golpnro @am6loton.
". 3. SinoiaD y So. taillicn
BON Gowin Z. Gidcrion Eruiicc, i29
9lder Sano an Grancis.Siation. ali
scr gSai6ington, Baltimore & 9lnna.
polls 9abn- CoS @elduOc miro nah
&or5ellirimg ais cin5cInc &alpldbc
pcrfouft mcrOcn.
9llcronocr Glioiier Dat allf nicb
rere Sa6re Oas &aus 9lr. 335, gtor0
Gbarles StraBc pon 9I. Sep anott &C
nirtbet,
2ic s. 4. @outcr GoalpauD o.
abiibti1t an Der Gde Der Sharp unO
Citcn0.5traBc ocn @icOcrauibai il.
rcr 6a6rif mo S&oarcn5duier por5n.
neDmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
,,Mum idj Fam iagen,
"@etssSt' wirft."
rShant ber, slanbt S6r uidjt, cS iei
scraoc iuunoerUuN fir Soiibuer-

.Gicbcncncic Sicrnc idnui 6rr Qanb bcr
6diidhncui Scbi's SUD mr. an Sence Siibs
ncraiine iicl oireii ab. acrabe iuie 9nnnnciis
Shaien Saiet ocn singer nui incine 3ebcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
GOtaI-gcridlic ans SSuI6iuatOm.
9fuh Wrillt0 5itr MIoQc.


Sm Ciiirifts Sbergeriht rcidte
6rl 9lluic 81. 9lcps cine 1hoocu.
crioBflogc III S5o1c BON $4,000 "a,
gen sic E6ila0clplio Baltimore ino
@oi6ingtou Giicn6o6u Gcicaidoit
Gin. oo Tie am T. &onuor BON ser
cisbcOcdtcn Srcppe 0cS llnion@o1n-
6oieS geiaaeu ici mo0urA eS i6r
uiNt m0glid6 mar iiir ldugcrc 3cit.
ooucr i5ren gcicl(iboitliHcn Ser.
pilidhmgcn mic Sanjcn ge6cu lnS
E6cater beiudcn, ais audi ibreu ion
iiigcu Gbliegrnbeten uadlonmcn 3u
fonuen
Yctcrnncrfrunft.
Tcr Snioiic ocs @lmocS Solooteu,
ScincS N}i6ocl 9iuon 70 Sabre alt
crfroufte au 0cr llpi6uriiraBe lm0
Slliuois 9lpcnnc, 9t..@v lmo nnlBtr
nadl Sem @oipital oeS SnithltcS ge.
brodt lpcr0cn.
gS S. 2 tanleD perl d)wlll-
Ocn.
Tic @olijci uuO GetcttiUs ino be-
niii6t sen 9hlicui6olt Ocs G1cfs 0es
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tag ueridmunoen lit StanIcp bc9ob
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lcinn 2aWpc cutitanO III Der 9Soi'
Itcrci @crlitatt BON g. $. Ganip6cll
Or Obi 5.StroBc, 9&.C., ell 6crcr
ooS ciacn Sdoocn BON $500 ourid.
tetc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
6clOmaridlall BON NiHOen6nrs III Der
Shil0crtng uDn SUcu 6coin.

SdlIlocriRg u0n SUcu OcoIn.
5ocpen cri6ciut III 2cip5ig imo
1tod6oIm oas Bud, NORM Spcu 81.
sin ieiHc 6o6rteli mo @rlcbniiic ali
ccr OeutiNcn Citfront ic6iI0ert. ,Sa
lcbboitcr Grinncrung lit nod oas IN.
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&un0crttaIienOen BON Grcnploreu
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0ngl1n0cr 10 gcrci8t Dab iie @c0in
Oeswcgen sic G6rcuuitglicoi6oft Der
9ioDnl Geographical 5ocictu o6gc
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, mo Gntocdingen in Gcntrnloiicn,
oic Ncoiu'S groBe 2ciittng blei6eu
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ldiIOcrt er nit oelnicl6en 6rcimt6c.
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lit IN icincr SAliHt6cit 0os 9ilO,
Ous cr bon Nlorihall bon 0inoeu-
hung cutipirit. Gr mar in icinen
Nouptquorticr icin Goit ugllS iM
por ocm bcril6mtcn D}onue itono,
J oodtc id an bic altcn @ermaneu in
EcItoburgcr ySaloc. Scinc SDotcr
mcr0ci lpie oic i6rcu bis ans GnOc
ocr 3citcn Ic6cu 0cin iic bobcli iih
Dem %olfsbcmubticin iofort ais
ii6ermcnihlih cinacprdat uno sic
2ic6c oes %olfes bat ieireu @elOeu
idlon jcbt nit 0cm S6inncr ser
SoQc mwoben. Sinocnburg lit
/ olid Gin 5proB Dor urnltem gcruas
nildcn 0dlptlingSitanunc, ielbcr Gin
@duptliu0. 9}idt ctipo oie cill5clncu
Seiidta5iigc iino mcrfipiirOig uuO
pcrrot6cn rmgcpo6ulicbc Gigcuidai.
ten pdrc Der Sicgcr Dpn Gouner-
BERG cii 0clitidcr Bauer, 10 miIrOc
giiemonoem icin 9lusicbeu ouifollen.
Nion miiroe mtr io9en, oicicr Bauer
babe orBergep06ulih frGitigc, maui.
lihe iuo grunoc6rlihe 3iiGe, unO
man iuiir0c uermut6en ooB CT sic 6S
Sabre ieiues 2e6cns bicl gcur6citct
mo gcgrii6clt babe Die @cItolt
mo Scr 9roBc aopf. ser Wlonn iel6it
iogt, mas mo wcr or 1T scr 6elos
berr Scr Die mostopitiihc Qolnpfs
ipal5e 5cr6rad.
Spen Socoiu bctont Sic gltntoS
pb1rc mcridiittcrlichcr 9il6c, ole ocil
/ 5clobcrrr im9icbt. Gr ihil0crt oic
@iuioh6cit, 9lotiirlidfcit uno @c
iC6ci0enbcit ocS grobcn @lamcs. sllS
Scr Sdmcoe 1iiBertc fir i6n niiiiie
! cs nod and cine Gucllc imcn0liMcr
8rcu0c mo @efricOiglng icin, 5ll
niiiclL 0oB CT icin bcorobtcs @atcrs
lanO bon cinem maht9cn luo ronb.
oicrigcn Jcinoe Dcfrcit bobc ontluur.
tctc or gan6 ciniacb mo aniprrhslos:
uSSn icbcn Sic nal Ncrr Goftor cin
Soloot nuB oit6 @liid bobcnl" 9lls
ctpoS Gboratteritiic5eS 6cbt Socn
Neoiu bcrUor, ooB Nin0cn6itrg iuab.