davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
THINGS TO FORGET.

Forget the SANDER you have heard
Forget the hasty, unkind word.
Forget the quarrel and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storm Of yesterday,
Forget the chap whose sore face
Forgets to smile in any place.
Forget the weather if it's bad.
Forget the trials you have had,
Forget the knocker, he's freak,
Forget him seven days week.
Forget you're not a millionaire,
Forget the gray streaks in your hair,
Forget the home team Cost the game,
Forget the pitcher was to blame.
Forget the coffee when it's cold,
Forget the kick, forget to scold.
Forget the plumbers awful charge
Forget the iceman's bill is large.
Forget the coal man and his weighs.
Forget the heat in summer days.
Forget whenever you may roam,
Forget the duck who wrote this poem,
Forget that he, in social bliss,
Forgot himself when he wrote this
Forget these things of all description but
don't forget to pay your subscription
Exchange.
If you worry before it is necessary, you
worry a lot more than is necessary.
The editor of the Tracy Herald has
bowed to the inevitable and says do your
Christmas shopping any old time you like. y
CT. Otto Preisszreth was here from
Gaylord last week."-News item in New
Ulm Review.
Just think of paper in New Ulm spell
ing it wrong.
"Crocker predicts third term for Will
son"-News Item.
A certain fitness in the name of the
above prophet is undoubtedly the opinion
of certain office seekers Of the G. 0. T.
The State of Minnesota is up against
a real problem in having to find some one
to fill DR.. Vincent's pace al the State Uni
versity. Many men could "take'' the place
~.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
PRISON-MADE PAPER.

~ nee more is Frank Day heading a
4 good movement; this time toward
cheaper paper and printers sup
plies Franks idea is to obtain the .eg-
islation necessary to having a paper-mak-
ing plant started at the Minnesota state
prison, as the twine plant was started sew
eral years ago-and with great success as
every resident of the state knows. This
idea of Mr.. Days is receiving cordial en-
dorsement from state neWspapermen-
and from motives not so selfish as appear
on the surface The paper-using public
must ultimately pay, in large part, for
the increase Of price in print, book and
bond papers. All over the country sub
scription and advertising rates are in
creasing, and prices on job work are fol-
lowing suit. Whatever lowers the pres
ent exorbitant prices on the newspaper
mans stock will directly benefit every per
son who reads newspaper or uses a let
terhead or envelope. It is apparently up
to the new legislature to start the ball
rolling in the next session, or to show
some reasonable reason for not doing it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.
A CHRISTMAS SERMON
(by Gunnar BiOrnSOn

(by Gunnar Bjornson)
WYE are approaching the end of the
M year and thoughts Of winter
crowd upon us as the evidence
of the coming of the season Of the SHOWS
fills the atmosphere.
Soon the snow flakes will be softly fall
ing and silently, from the gray sky, ma
ture will let down the blanket that shall
cover the earth until the warmth of the
spring winds awakens the grass and the
buds and the flowers.
With this season come the long even
mb r tSev Brine maj the 0u fam van the
friends, closer together and join in COM
mon enjoyment of the common comforts
the members of each household.
The winter is fine season for those
comfortably situated, but-what an aw-
full thing it is for those whose fuel is
short and whose larder is i'll stocked!
Think of the hungry and the homeless
of our great cities-think of them star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
ing months of cold and starvation in the

ing months OF cold and starvation IN the
face!
Yes, think of it
And then think of the splendor, think
of the foolish luxury of the idle rich!
Think of the money wasted on dogs and
cats by these owners of millions, when
children are walking the streets without
food and without shelter!
Think of women spending hundreds, If
not thousands upon a dress, probably
worn but once, when next door some poor
sister is selling her virtue to some bond
holding beast under the mistaken notion
that it is better to survive than perish
Think of it-and then go hide your
bushes!
Think of the father, upon whose shoul-
ders rests the care of many children,
trudging homeward, after a day of toll,
to face household deprived of all the
comforts of life, when a few blocks away
the pet mice of the wife of the man whose
wealth the poor laborer Creates receive
more care and infinitely more comfort
than the laborer's children
Yes, think of it!
Think of it, and at the same time think
of this as Christian nation
Christian! Ye gods! :.
The sense of justice Of heathens would
put to shame SUCH tactics as are pfactlceu
in this land by those who call themselves
Christians!
But these oppressors Of their fellow
men are not Christians are lying
label nailed by the devil upon the door
of the church.
| Shove.ing millions Of gold into a vault,
when the children of those who do the
physical labor connected Herewith suffer
is not only vulgar but it is cruel in the
extreme and un-Christian in every par
ticular.
Yes winter is fine thing. It brings
closer relationship between members Of
households that enjoy ease and comfort
but what does it bring to the poor man
We erect churches and club house that
cost fortunes. Why? Just so that over
fed idlers may while away their time in
still greater ease and comfort!
We comb, groom and cater to the wants
of beasts, but we allow Gods children to
go without the comforts, yes, the necessi-
ties to which they are entitled.
Is it any wonder that men and women
are this very day, on Bonded knee, implor-
ing Almighty God to send the Day of
Judgment?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
SPELL 1T OUT.

IN the name of any remnants of holiness
and reverence that we may have left,
1 let us take time to spell out in full the
name of the holy-day which is coming TIC
us soon. Let us not, after two thousand
years of living in Christ's presence, let a
cross stand for His name in writing of the
anniversary of His birth. We have COM
mercialized this anniversary shamefut-y,
making it time Of show, of pretense OF
friendship, of barter-of many things
which have no place in Christ's world but
let us at least not dishonor Him by the
passing disrespect of abbreviating His
name. Make it Christmas-an not Xmas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
REPRESENTATION.

CA Christmas Poem)
Somewhere upon a<shelf now lies
A shirt that's just about my size,
And twined around button twice
There is tag that shows the price.
I do not know whose hands have tOlled
Upon this shirt; whose fingers soiled
The calico of which it's made,
Nor how much for the work was paid.
| cannot with assurance say
If it is modest, loud or gay.
IT'S one of thousands of it's kind
That wait some loving eye to find,
And this one shirt, upon a shelf,
That l might never buy myself,
Is destined mine at last to be
And hang upon our Christmas tree
Somewhere to catch a friendly eye
Within store there hangs tie;
And. somehow now, live in dread.
This piece of neckwear's fiery red;
Thousands viii see it Haunting there,
But only one will count 1T fair;
Yes, only one will count it fine,
And she will be friend of mine.
| cannot tell just what she'll see
In it to make her think of me,
But once she looks upon that tie,
To me her gentle thoughts will fly.
Though she has never seen me wear
A thing like that, she will not care.
On Christmas day, by every sign,
That ties predestined to be mine.
Somewhere there lies pretty box
That holds suspenders scarf and socks.
And, OH shudder when / think.
The color scheme of them is pink,
Because ! know on Christmas day
That outfits bound to come my way.
| am as sure as l can be
That certain box will fall to me.
Though many will their beauty view,
Those pink forget-me-nots or blue,
SURPRISING all that ever bloomed,
To be nv Christmas gift are doomed.
In fancy now l plainly see
The gifts that fate selects for me.
Detroit Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13

Now it came to pass in those days. there
went out a decree from Caesar Augustus
that all the world should be enrolled. This
was the first enrolment made when OUR
mus was governor of Syria. And all went
to enroll themselves, everyone to his own city
And Joseph also went up from Gahlee,
out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, to
the city of David which is called Bethlehem,
because he was of the house and family OF
David; to enroll himself with Mary who was
betrothed to him. being great with child
And it came to pass while they were
there. the days were fulfilled that she should
be delivered. And she brought forth hex first
born son: and she wrapped him in swaddling
clothes and laid him in a manger, because
there was no room for them in the inn.
And there were shepherds in the same
country abiding in the field, and keeping
watch by night their flock.
And an angel of the Lord stood by them
and the glory of the Lord shone round about
them; and they sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them BE not
afraid for behold bring you good tidings
of great joy, for there is born to you this
day in the city of David a Saviour which is
Christ the Lord. And this is the sign unto
YOU 'Ye shall find babe wrapped in swad-
ding clothes and lying in manger.'
And suddenly there with the angel
a multitude of the heavenly host, praising
God and saying:
GLORY to God in the highest
"And on earth peace good will
toward men,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
WHO BIDES HIS TIME.

Who bides his time and day by day
Faces defeat full patiently,
And lifts mirthful roundelay;
However poor his fortunes be,
He will not fail in any qualm.
Of poverty the petty dime
1t will grow golden in his palm,
Who bides his time.
james w. Riley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13

Suppose you haven't single thing
ready for Christmas Don't go about town
shouting about it for, indeed, and it's moth
ing to be proud of. It's absolutely your
cwn fault you know and if you choose to
be so tardy about this business Of prep
aration that your rushed to the painful
limit at the last minute, you deserve no
sympathy. Besides, about two-thirds Of
the people you meet are in the same pre-
dlcament as yourself and that gives them
plenty to think about without listening
to your wall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13

We're bit wearried just now by hav-
ing forced upon us countless Christmas
jokes CO about the ties and cigars the
wife selects for the man of the house.
We wonder if these are any more of a
trial to the masculine artistic temperament
than are some of the awful hand-painted
O. china, glazing near-Oriental rugs,
and bizarre bathrobes which Friend Wife
has thrust upon her. What's sauce for
the gander is sauce for the goose-it's a
poor rule that doesn't work both ways,
ETC., etc. We just wish some of these sar-
castle fault-fnders could see their own
gift selections through the eyes Of their
wives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13
THE OLD STORY.

THE Christmas Story is as old as Chris
tianity-and as new as the last
born babe. 1t has been tod IN nun
dreds of different ways in every language
in the world and always beautifully. But
nowhere has it been told so simply, so
beautifully. so truly as in the wonderful
first fourteen verses of the second chap
ter of the Book of Luke Listen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13

The Dawson Sentinel issues request
for a slogan that will make Dawson fam
Gus. Now a slogan, to s.oge properly,
must be allterative (Ted Christensen will
explain what that means) SO we would
suggest-mere1y suggest mind you, Daw-
son Dotes on Doughnuts, or Dawson's
Drunks Duck, or Dawson Dribbles Dollars
any one of the three being not only
good poetry, but also an exclusive little
fame-maker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-12-13

The State of Minnesota is up against
a real problem in having to find some ono
to fill DR.. Vincent's pace a. the State Uni
versity. Many men could "take" the place
left vacant by DR.. Vincent's resignation
but very few could fill it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

"'''T'"NN Wheeler
4
do buffalo
'Il's, tAn Tommy rsnpe >
30 a. You could II 1rs Y buys 4
draw
MARKED u and the ' . y" wv WV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

listening or watching Suddenly one
day, ,ai. Mis-, Rose. she seemed to
notice some work OF another patient.
and the end ,u sight There remained
only To- keep that attention She was
pu' to work ou a basket OF her own,
which uow finished, /, called THE
Evolution ot Janet Lane so dis
m,ily may the dlticrcn; stages OF her
Cowdlcs,ence be traced IN IT'S creation.
At first the work is uneven. the STITCHES
put m at random. here, there any
where Then she suddenly seemed to
want 10 compare her work with that Of
others That marked a decided change
n her development. and as her mind
strengthened So did her work become
more symmetrical aud correct Alien.
lsl, agree that It is impossible Tor any
one mentally derauged to do work that
is 'ymmetrlcal aud even The more cr-
ratio and dcraugcd the mind. less
shape there will be To the hand,work
In tins way may a paticu;'S condition
can he gaugcd
Teachers Called Life Savers.
Thu, ., oul, one OF the many in
stance, where thu, treatment ha, been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

beneficial Unfortunately It has not
been introduced to any large degree
except IN lew institutions, The idea
has been carried out extensively in the
New York State hospital in Manhat-
tan, and the Gardner State Colony at
Gardner, Mass. which cares for only
'demenlla praecoN' cases. has found
TN, system OF e-cducaton eminently
successful The patients take a great
interest m the work, sometimes re
ferriug to the teacher in charge as the
'hle saver
] he industrial work at the State hos
pltal at Norman is done under diff
cultlcS in the regular wards, there being
as vet no art room or special equip
ment Even with these handlcaps the
department has been self sustaining for
a year Vt Nlnita IT is different. as tine
hospital there has a large studio and
all equipment including several loom,
Tor the weaving oi rugs In this nsti
tuition all the sewing except the mems
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

suits is done hy the women patient,
with the aid bi one paid assistant.
New hra Opens
The work on display at the State
Fair is most remarkable when one
stops to think OF the dmmcd and
blinded minds that guide the hands II
IS wonderful to know that anew era
has opened Tor them and that in thus
way they may in time come once more
unto themselves
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
BANKERS FACING
BITTER CONTEST
ON CHECK SYSTEM
Association to Discuss Stand
ardizing Clearing.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 2h
The annual conycutiouot the American
Bankers association here began 1t, ac-
tive business meetings today and midi.
cations are that orc session al least
will develop a bitter con,cS, lhiS con
test involves the question OF standard
i,ing the nationwide check clearing
system OF the federal reserve banks.
Not Fair to Public
A meeting to consider the question
was called by I II. Dickson score
tary Of the Mississippi Bankers asSo.
citation, and all delegates tn the con
vcntiop have been asked to attend
Those who oppose the plan declare 1t Is
not fair and equitable to either the
bankers or the public and it /, expected
that free discussion will cusuc to-
dav.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
VILLA NOT IN BATTLE AT,
CHIHUAHUA, SAYS REPORT
Lansing Says Reliable Account Denies
Desertion or Loss of Ammunition
BY Carfanlistas.

WASHINGTON. Sept % - Conf.
dental official adviccs. it was an.
nounced today at the state department
show that Villa was not present dur
ing the Iilldago day fighting at CHI
huahua City, that no arms or ammun
ton we're captured by the haud's aud
that there were no dcSertlonS from the
Jarranza garrison
Lansing Calls II Authentic.
Secretary Lansing said the dis
patches bore out statements hy EliSco
Arredondo, Mexican ambassador -dcs
lgnste, regarding the affair The
source OF the department, information
was not disclosed but Mr. Lansing said
he regarded It as reliable and authcn-
tic
The report will he sent to 'hc Amer.
lCan commissioners at New London
for their guidance While the state
department has not been reprelentcd
directly at Chihuahua City Tor several
months, p has received reliable in
formation from British sources.
Ask Americans Release.
Representations have been made by
the state department to the Carranya
government IN behalf OF Burton viii
son, president OF the American club Of
Mexico rtty who was arrested and
reported threatened with deportation
a cablegram TO the navy department
today from Captain Durango, com.
maud,ng the battlcShlp Nebraska a.
Vera Cruz reported all quiet there
Border rumorS yesterday said there
had been a bandit attack on the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Williams TO Make Address.

To-day, program called for meetings
Of all the group, affiliated with the
association and an addres, tonight by
John Skellon Williams
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
Our Joe Miller Conlest

q a J.. OF IT Worth, Texas. claim,
that the oldest Joke is the ono about
the man who came across hoy who
was fishing How many have Won
caught, SOM" asked the man oWell ("
replied the boy when catch ano,he,
I'll have ono, Luke McLuke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26


."N' '' u'e most I''"'"'h'' features
OF The State Idlr q, beng overlooked
AZ lca., NJ mo-, overlooked q, +, uuap
,,c.,,,.l rb, .,r...,..l .,,,,,,,c. a..
''""oo'" 'Nr "N'''h'n''', are "''I'.'
,'S 'I'I "''l'''''' we ''V',N "n'' p,
'l>'",''. i"',"N'' ana p'''N'''. ',"'
are ol'I'NN'' nee are '"",'"o'iN ne
N's'p 10y 'h,'oS' "I Pr"P'S VINO D"
ln' Wa' Paw ''N'S' '9 'n' Ian p'
"'''' ''' '"I,"", P'"'''' g1t.l'A '"'
norma. ''@l'n' h'''n' "' "T. s,'
l,'us should De ,>p,,''d yAG h,'
".''' Upstairs 'h me i\l k't j'H'''
''r ''',' ''',t' f'"' '''" ES ''a en-
.'' "o'N o' those VINO AZ esh~'''''pp'l u
most h'a'i' ana We, 0' accomplish
y,'' ''mN'lc' l"''taN't y "''h any '>.
h'hll "l the Nind "n display
New Field OF Endeavor
"Rc. cdr.,,,nn oi Nh, Insane ,s a
new nrld oi rrlr.Nor The work hc,rp
done ln 4, b, The p,,,rn,, Al ibc state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26

Hall Game takes no great pains N
conceal his remarkable Likeness to
Shakespeare Once in Philadelphia he
met lgnstlus Donnelly, the well.krown
Bacon ~ Shakespeare controycrSialiSt.
Donnclly gazcd rcvcrcntly at the nov
cllst'S broad brow, pointed face and
beard and then, removing his hat with
flourish OF mock astonishment said,
Lord Bacon, | presume"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-26
A Pertinent Query.


Once serious minded young man
Sough, ont the father OF the girl OF his
choice with the announcement that he
hoped the father would place no oh.
s,acle in the way OF their marriage.
The old man scowIed at the Young
one Tor a moment or so, and then
growled ou,
so you want 10 marry my daughter
ehi"
"Yes, sir said The serious minded
young man locking more solemn than
ever.
Can YOU support family" asked
the father, searching the YOUTHS face
narrowly
The after reflected a moment and
then asked
How many are there oi ,nu cir ="
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
&ric5 1.,gb 5uitis.

le6cr Den GinfluB bes arieges oui
bic syuiBi5 mad5te Der Sl'Iti5mini#sr
Or. Rasel in pee. g;sung btr iad1Iis
I6sn 3!psiten 8aiamer fe6r interei
Innte Mittsiiungen.
9oaa@ ltsbea 3neiflnTtel IGmtli-
der SultisbeamIeN i'm Jsloe. Ser
&.idgans Der GeIaGTte bat in erhe6z
!idem l~lnfonge a~age9alsen. 60 fms
lei On @lutsscriaten in Der Get pr.n
alleu't big De5em6er Die ~anbdngtgen.
galle ben $4,000 alif 10000 5ari:dz
Je%songen. 9stoer haben iid) Ole 9riz
oatflaseIaden nobe5n ppatpnmen ouT
Der 5leiQen 50Fe aebaltsa, Ie Iino
MIR pen 1858 anI 2544 5u~riidgeaalr=
gen Sic C.rlaobuAfahen, Die oos
5ti!dssoS Dsr Ginnasnea bilosn, iino
I'm 10000 8nriid9esungsn, oaseeeh
fsno Die C~intraslasen in @ersinsrez
giIteG eeIt.egen, NOS Der MiniItcr nit
elmer Gll.loriiiidea @snlsrtllng felt
j@tellte. sci ben 2aaogeri1ten limb
ole GtraSie9sa I'M falt Elm ~. ittel
3nri0gegunssll. Die 55o~atsauipalt=
Ideften Gabsl bensuteno mebr ais
Triiher ST. tun. lteber bic getd1rlp=
lung oes Muhers lit eins beIpnoere
Stotiftit dufgenommen lporosn, Sic
oiS Gnoe Sanum ). S. reid}t. 9anaa
llno 8elpItrofen IN t9obe pon sufam-
men 23,840 Morf berbangt morosll;
BON 7l3 Mn5eigen iiab 146 mod in
Der S@lpcbc; PIG 8srfabren 1ilb EN-
asIteQt; redtsfeafti9s Gtraf6efeGle
lp1rrea 154 erlaHeu; IS g,rurteilun
gen erfrlgtel, So 8erurtci:ungeit iino
NOD nibt red)tstrGftig llnp tetrt ei,l-
5!ges Gnnosngel 1D puroe BON Dem
Sliiti3nlinil terium Gem &onig in @ll=
Dcrldt)ea u%nterbreitet, ipas Ieb6aFte
SeTrieoisnag in osr &unmer erpedte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-30
Den p,slen welapenen tei11er auh MIR

IVY piStSN OCAupCItlt ielltSl uAuJ lux
fit cine @efunbe persob, bag STA
susessn lpar? 9ob er nidt pubte,
loaS eire 2iige tit, ltnb bsriGniegsa
ietn fpnnte pie faum Elm 5loeitsr?
90 bra@ Der europGi1de Grieg ol,s.
8on oisier @tnnbe On mar Si7a gpz
letinac gang berGnoert. ct bate fe=
sriffen, bab iebt ooer ME Mitrp!piba
nnb bas gar5e aoipipp BON sen Ger,
Ben gu befreien lei. lino nun iaB ct
in 0ureS5o nit sebllubsnen 5dnben,
fonl1te benz Jiiriten oas Wort ni@t
hreten, mltBte olio bleiben. 9as freb
an linn uno beltste i'm san5. Sem
itdi1oiaes @ebet mar: n@enn DETER
ibzllnsarn bp6 nur Die @erben be-
Iisst, tDenn ibr Dpd mn in Mitrp=
lpiba einriidt, lpsnn ib eud bonn
bed rur belfen fDnnte!."
Mls 5irit MiI6elm Mlballien Der
lisB, pebang er fi9 BON StaIren aug.
bob Elm G6iff 5ltppr Sfo, 8e;rom
Sir unb lire treuen Mallnen nac5
Der goionomiinbung in Norbalbanie,1,
in Sic Ndhe BON 9futari brinaen
Iolte, bern fie Den Iufitdnoisen in
Die @dHbs fallen 5u IaFen, lpdre Elm
8esbrecnen eepefsn. STA gpletirac
gin9 pon @tutari in Die Serge BON
Diaafopa, fammelte elm paar hum
bert 2eute, ariff Die 5srben an uno
nurpe hpn eil1em lteberldllfer berroz
ten. Na9bem feline fletne gruppe fait
aafqerieben ipor, febrte er llauj Gfuz
tari snriid, fiel bort in Die Sd'1oe Ser
Miolienearii1er uno 1tarb. Die Mrt
ieiass Sooes lit unbefdnnt. @r, Der
m northumberland i'm 5euer geEfonz
Gen fatte. bauGte ni@t auf Dem
Shla@tfeloe feline 5eele aus,
SEPT TT Mitrotptba unier, bas
Mmielfelb tit beTreti, o6er Sifa 8p=
letirlae iieNt bic Sretbeit ieines ge<
lie6ten &ohonp nid)t mebr.
(Genesoarer 3eitany.)