davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
Kid Coy Fights.

A crowd was on hand to watch the
famous Kid Mccoy engaged at sentry
duty with Company X of the Seventy
first of New York. Company NJ boasts
another athlete in Nick Gianakopola,
the Greek runner. who otiiciates as
cook. Mccoy was matched with Scrap
per" Dooley of New York for four
round sparring match.
With the arrival of General O'Ryan
the border will commence 10 resound
with the rear Of artillery and rifle fire.
Practice range shooting is to be car
ried on M a scale never before attempt
ed by the national guard. There are
10 he no weak links If the cali comes
TO move down that seven miles of
dusty road to the Rio Grande. To help
make that hike in record time the
Seventh has produced the following
marching song:
When We come back from Mexico,
When we come back from war
The national guard can 80 70 he'll.
We won enlist no more.
Wen get bath and change our clothes
And truly. by the Lord.
Wen hop into a jitney bus
And vote for Henry Ford.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
His Wife Wasn't Denendent.

A New York private Swep; oUt the
quarters OF the regimental stan With
broom in hand he labored with such Il
Will and such seeming Joy in doing a
hard duty that he was asked about II.
III you're going 10 be a soldier you
might as well 30 the whole way" he
answered. Il see the necessity for
doing this. So ! do It What was l be-
fore l turned soldier? Why, l was an
exploration engineer for big Wall
street house. l thought that, being a
young man, ought to do my bit for
my country. So came away"
''Rookie?" one asked him.
Yes" he answered Il bought my
own outfit at supply store. They
weren't coiuS 90 briuk me
He was writing a picture postcard
10 his wife.
Yes" he said. I'm married. Here's
a picture OF my little girl. They asked
me about her when ! enlisted. They
asked II my salary would 10 on.
told them ne, II wouldn't They told
me better go back to my wife and
support her Then l had to tell 'eru
what | didn't like to-that my father
left me Sq36,00o when he died eight
months ago and my wife wouldn't be
exactly dependent"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
Writes She Got No Paw.

Here Is part of a letter written by
the wife Of soldier In the Seventy
first New York regiment who refused
to join the depot battalion before his
regiment left New York until he was
assured his employers were going to
pay his salary while he was away.
New York Tuesday
My Dear-Now, dear, don't think l am
crazy for writing so often, as l Just can
not help It. Your mother called up today
to let me know that your father couldn't
get your money. 1 had not got a cent
l only hope that Queenie will never know
the hunger for something to eat as / had
since you went away. Florrie and Ida
and Rita have given me some money
since you left, and l have been down
there quite often for supper. but you
know how / am. I don't like to be al
ways going down there
Well. Honey. as the days go on seem
to be getting more and more Disguised
with life Here l am, can't go out, for l
expect some one from the Seventy-flrst
regiment up. L have not got cent and
nothing to eat l don't worry any more,
for l really don't care what happens TO
me now. l tell you, Honey. If it wasn't
for the children l never would put up
with it l don't know what l will do to-
might. for l have not got any supper for
the children. .
p. S.-Don't forget to try hard, as hard
as you can. to come home, for we need
you badly.
When this case was reported one of
the officers Of the regiment at once tel
egraphed TO his wife to aid the family.
aud it is supposed that the auxiliary
has considered the case also.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
Indians" on Warpath.

Several Indians from Chicago low
doing their bit for Uncle Sam have
held a council of war--a council of war
with a cold peace pipe, which is quite
unabortginal--and the reason is to be
found In the following soldiers letter:
Sunday.
Camp Wilson. Fort Sam Houston. San
Antonio. Tex.-Just a few words from the
Indians" of Company l.. First Illinois
infantry. The Indians called a council OF
war and decided to hit the trail at a m.
After making blanket rolls they started
on the warpath. on their trusty ponies.
commonly known as shank's mare.
BY the time they had tramped for an
hour and a half they suffered their first
his army OF 10 (degrees). The Indians
held their ground. but soon retreated TO
thu shelter Of their cool and comfortable
tepees-cool and comfortable in this case
meaning los In the shade and no shade
We do not want the people IN Chicago
TO get the impression that the Indians
are uncivilized as they originated IN
Hamilton park. The cause OF the out
break this morning was due 20 the lack
Of tobacco for their peace pipes.
As soon as we receive a supply OF the
weed. which we expect from our fellow
tribesmen In Chicago. peace viii once
more reign on the reservation Hoping
that our friends will see this article, we
remain.
JAMES WALKER
HOLIY MIDKIFF. Chiefs-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
!" MEN ON THE BORDER
HOW MUCH LONGER
Some of the National Guaros-
men Fear Their Families Are
In Want, as Few Employers
Didn't Make Good In Pay.

"~ THEN are we going homer IS
HMF the question heard more of.
w ten than any other around
camp these days. The men
are at the point of drafting a petition
to be sent to the secretary of war de-
handing the fixing of a date for their
withdrawal With definite time limit
in sight, even though it be a long one,
they feel they can better stand the mo-
notOny Of camp life
Officers receive letters daily from
wives of their men asking for informa-
ton on this subject. Some of them
show that actual want is being caused
by the continued absence of the bread
winner. In three instances 1t has been
claimed that the offer of the employer
to continue the payment of salary
while the man was at the border has
been withdrawn now that the prospect
of war has been averted. Three of the
largest mercantile firms of New York
were mentioned among those that had
failed to live up to their agreement
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

Exports for the fiscal year Just end
ed with June amounted to S4,345. 900
coo and the imports were valued ut
81, 1So000000, making n total foreign
trade for the year OF over six and n
half billion dollars. which is much
larger than any previous total I'm the
history OF American commerce. These
figures We're announced today by the
bureau OF foreign and domestic com.
mcrce. of the department Of commerce.
with the explanation that the figures
included for June are an estimate
based ON the final May statistics.
II was in 1872 that our foreign trade
first exceeded billion dollars. by
1900 1t had crossed the 5000. 600.
600 mark. 10y 1907 It had exceeded
three billion ana by 1913 had risen
above four billion remaining around
that level until the year lust ended.
when the six billion mark was exceed.
ed Imports first exceeded q hill,uu
dollars In value IN 1903 ana are now a
little more than twice as much as at
that time. Exports first rose above
a billion dollars IN value IN 1892 and
are four umes rs much as In Tint
year.
Thirteen great classes W exported
articles yield a total estimated ut 3.O24
million dollars Tor i9lG. lis AGAINST l.32l
million for all other articles The fol.
lowing table shows the remarkable in
creases which have occurred In ex.
ports u this group during the last two
years
LEADING ARTICLES OF EXPORT
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03

at once. efforts were made while the
troops We're encamped at Seagirt, Y. J.,
to have the ceremony performed by
proxy. This was found to be impossi-
bic under the laws Of that state. So
BanSemer left for the border, still sim
gle.
Undaunted, the young couple increas-
ed their determination to marry at
once. ON July 6 Miss Sergent appear
ed before a notary public and signed
a marriage contract, which was sent
by registered mail to Bansemer at
Douglas Ariz. Both her lawyer and
the marriage clerk at Newark express
ed the opinion that such a procedure
was perfectly legal and binding. being
the same as "A common law marriage.
On receipt Of the papers Bansemer
appeared before a notary at Douglas
and signed the contract, completing
every detail of the marriage ceremony.
Newark. ana when Private Bansemer
returns he will he greeted by his bride
Sergeant J. C. Clark of Company FL
witnessed HanSemer sign the papers.
Company II. on hearing of the mar
riage. arranged wedding breakfast,
consisting largely of salt pork, and at
3 o'clock on hot morning on the
frontier the entire company celebrated
and drank distilled water to the health
Of the bridegroom in their midst and
the bride in PARKWAY Jersey.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03


That between 100000 and 100000
cattle have died Of disease and ex-
posture In the United States each year
since 1900 is the assertion made In an
exhaustive report on the meat situa-
ton. In the preparation OF which spe-
cialists Of the department OF agricul-
ture have been engaged for several
months. The report also asserts that
annual losses of sheep i'm the sixteen
years since 1900 have been even great
er, while the yearly loss of hogs from
disease and other causes has varied
from 100000 in 1904 to 100000 in
1914.
The Investigation Of which this re-
port Is the outcome was undertaken In
the effort to determine the cause OF the
RAPIDLY advancing cost OF meat The
specialists report 1t has been found the
principal cause for constantly advanc-
ing prices of all kinds Of meat is the
fact that production has not kept pace
with demand due to world increases OF
population and that increased prices
have not affected the United States
alone. but have been felt IN every part
of the world.
This country" the report says, lis
participating I'm worldwide move
ment, and it is not expected the situa-
ton Will undergo any radical change In
the immediate future On the other
= hand. 1t is believed there will be grad
ual growth and expansion In the world $
production OF beef, mutton and pork
which may or may not equal the rate Of
Increase of the meat eating population
''ln America this gradual expansion
appears to have begun already BE
tween 1907 and 1913 there was Il mark
ed decline In the number of cattle In
the country, but in the last two years
this has not only stopped. but has Civ
en- way to a pcrceptihle increase. The
estimated number on farms and ranges
Jan |. 1916. Gl,iilOo0 is. however
still much below the corresponding flg
tire for 1907. 72.534000 With the eX-
ccption of temporary checks due to
losses from hog cholera there has been
in recent years persistent increase in
the production of swine Jan /. 1916.
the number IN the country was eSti-
mated ut GS,0O0000 ms compared with
5S.2O0W0 In April. 1910. on the other
hand. the number of sheep declined
during this period from 52,500O0O in
1910 to ~ 100000 In 1916 As the de
crease. however, Is not sufficient to off
set the increase in cattle aud swine, il
may be said that the total production Of
meat in the United States is increasing,
but that this Increase is not yet proper.
tionate to the growth In population"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03

With quantities OF mud to the right
OF them. mud - the left OF them. mud
underneath them, with mud In their
puttees and with mud in their hair.
5000 national guardsmen from Ne
braska and Indiana are glued in Llano
Grande. Tex, in a morass which
makes the New York encampment sites
stand out ike million dollar. paved.
sidewalked. street lighted. suburban
developments
II was raining hard when the first OF
the troops, battalion Of Indiana ar.
tillery. detrained 1t has rained hard
several days since. Sun baked nelds
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03

'Estimated upon basis Of eleven months
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
Guardsmen In Mind.

\ NJ TO ~ AlshEsfA
HOLI y MIDKIFF. Chiefs.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
Duncan Smoked In Church

Sir Walter Scott in his Heart of
Midlothian" refers to one Duncan of
Knockdunder. an important parsonage,
who smoked during the whole of the
sermon from an iron pipe tobacco bor-
rowed from other worshipers. We are
told that at the end of the discourse
he knocked the ashes out of his pipe.
replaced it in his sporran, returned the
tobacco pouch to its owner and joined
In the prayer with decency and atten-
ton.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03
BUREAUS SUCCESS.

Growth of the employment serv
lee is shown In the statement today
that the department In May placed H.
453 persons In employment, as against
1858 the month before. More than
1880 persons applied for work in
May. The employment service bureau
has found WORK for more than 10000
persons since 1t was organized year
ago
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-08-03

Regiment of Medicine Hat, Alberta,
has one company of Japs and another
consisting solely Of Mormons.
Mayors offer of cents for each rat
tail is rapidly decimating the rodent
population of Greensboro, Ky.
Thumb print instead of signature
used by New York visitor to sign
checks, and he gets the money on them.
Because accident deprived him OF
ability to chew tobacco Indiana farmer
has sued street car company for $1,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17
MAYOR SAID HE
EXPECTED To
Be CONTESTED
SANTA FE AND ROCK ISLAND
WILL EVIDENTLY TAKE THE
MATTER TO THE COURTS Be
FORE COMPLYING.

In commenting upon the article ap-
pearing in Fridays Ardmoreite rela-
tive to the opening of East Broadway,
wherein the railway officials outlined
their position, Mayor Lasher stated
yesterday morning that it was just
what the board expected. He did not
expect the railway company to sub
NIT to this mandate without a legal
battle, but he stated that so far as he
was concerned, and with him every
member Of the board, they were pre-
pared for the fray, and would do their
best to see that the provisions OF the
ordinance were carried out.
eve adopted this ordinance after
an exhaustive research" said the may
or. I'VE do not wish to embarrass the
Santa Fe Railway company in any
way, but We have the wishes Of our
own people TO p.acate as well as the
corporations. and We are going 10
grant them to our home folks so far
as possible.
We intend % treat fairly the railway
company. but when a petition comes
20 us for the opening Of a street that
was duly designated by the survey
Of the city, and for which there seems
TO be a popular demand. then there IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

affair will be is problematical As far
as | am concerned am neutral in the
matter, and If the city, after due a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

.vestigatlon, finds that It has no legal
right to open Broadway in the face of
the previous contract with the rail-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

way company, then | and the city
commissioners will have ended our
work"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

Hear the Christmas Cantata at the
High School Auditorium tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

nothing left for the city officials to
do.
"Just what the outcome of the whole
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17
PROGRAM
CARTER COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,, DEC 1920
Broadway M. E. Church, South
Ardmore, Oklahoma
PROGRAM
Tuesday Night, Dec. 10Th.

Tuesday Night, Dec. 10Th.
7:3O Song Service led by ---------Mrs.N n. C. Wood
7:45 Scripture Reading and Prayer by-Eder W. Burns
1855 Special Music by-Chor of Broadway NJ E. Church
500 Sunday School Progress in Carter County During the
Past Year"
1925 Special Selected by Choir Leader
$50 "The Sunday School, Graded, Equipped, In Action
Results" by c. H. Nichols General Secretary Oklaho
ma Sunday School Association.
9:1O Appointment Of Committee on Nominations
9:15 Benediction
Wednesday Morning, Dec. goth.
1000 Devotional Service, led d. H. Cooper
1920 "The Trained Teacher, How Secured
by ---------------------- c. c. Weith
10:45 Song.
1850 Missionary instruction in the Sunday School
Five Ways to Make the Home Department Effective
by---------------------- Mrs c. II. Nichols
11:3O BenedctiOn
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. goth.
2:30 Song and Devotional Service, led by - r. Mason
2:50 Report of Committee Nominations and Election OF
Officers.
3:O5 Memory and EXpressona Work for Children Under
the Teens" by Mrs c. H. Nichols Elementary Super
intendent Oklahoma Sunday School Association.
$3.50 Song.
$50 The Class Organized and at Work" by j. A. Bass
4:l5 Short Talks by Newly Elected County Officers.
Wednesday Night Dec. 10th.
1880 Song and Devotional Service,
led by y-------------------- DR.. r. Z. L. Morgan
1850 Special Music. by ------ Mrs. Homer Adams
500 THE Test of the Teaching by Mrs. c. H. Nichols
$3.50 Promoting Efficiency Through the Organized Sun
day School Work" by c. II. Nichols, Oklahoma City.
MRS A EDDLENIAN, Ardmore, County Secy.
l. R. MASON, Ardmore, State Exec Committee man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-17

$3.50 sos fss "44 bis oveTss9'. %sss special $50
$1,000 $st' {s9 tSis 4ad 0ysfeoats' 2se special $50
$3.50 Suits and Oyercoats special G1OOO
for this week ~
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats, special ca I so
for this week ------------- % l. l.
$500 Suits and Overcoats, special C1OOO
for the holidays -------------------sD y IL
S1650 Suits and Overcoats, special c1O2O
for the holidays ------------.-------t ID 1O
A nIScnIINr OE TEN pEn 1,rnI,r VII
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
gulbiammluns II, einer ariessfiide.

gls saus crltallnlide crsiebige eGolSS
,oucQe eripics lid bic vSelbfiide" beitn
shladtbof in &a,ubl,rg, in Der taglih
$500 biz 1900 Gprtionen giien (bie
.grpbe Yprtion 5lif IL Yfs. - fir. sols
batcn li1cntseltli9 Bic fleine 5ll
10 Yfg.) perabfolgt iperoen. Gin BORT
Dor aur5em nufecbdngterslnlMas entz
biert sic bDebit lodcnbc Nlittbeilnns,
bob bel l1,ntpedielpno eincs 10 N6arfz
stiids an Der aaiic Ser SeIOfiihc bier
glien Mnrfel1, eines 20 Warf<Stiis
DIES Marfen obcr cbenlo piele Sortt<
pnen @lIett litt,Io,,t gegeben ipiirSet1.
Sic @irflns bieier Mufforocrung seig~
ite lid idnl, an nddifei, Sage, an Den,
bcrcits 100 Marf in @olb a6selicfcrt
ipllrbcn. Gin Seipeis. baB alld in biez
lei areiIcn Ser gep5lterulg bisber
mod nandes @olaitiid auriidscbalte'l
!lpltrbc, has jeki, tpo cs allerbings retd]e
3inicn bringt, raiH l1ilb lptIlig abges
Iicfcrt ipirb. 9os grgebniB biclergoloz
5lammlln1g ii, ser Selofiidc betrltg III
Sen erlten 10 9agen 400 @arf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
Ser 9idjter ipridjt.
Sipcn ssiiters @rrtB an sen Iraliocnz
ten.

aiir5lid mar &aibinstons Gebllrts=
tag. Slpen @ilter, Der amerifarilde
Sdrtftiteller, Ser beipnbers burdp leiz
nen 9tpmau .Ebe @irgian" beriibmt
geiporoe1L Sapen @ii1er, Ser inn Sabre
1860 in Hbilabelpbia als sobn tod
anerifanilder gltern geboreu uup als
gereifter Damn, Ser ber Stllr,n lno
Srang Der Sli9eno iiberpllnpen bat,
Die greisniiie rubig bcrfplst llnb beltrs
tbellt, Sapeu Mtltcr bat aal,, 8albingz
tnntase folacnoesGebidt nesoffentlidt:
.ar Sic ailr5e 1,,tb anappbeit bc5 e1gT1z
iden g8ortes, bie balb tpie &eulen<
idlals, balo ipie geitidenbicb tpirtt,
9i6t bcnt Gebiht cine 5hdrfe. Sic in
Scr @erbeutIdung tbetllpciie perlorcn
gcbt, ipir Jaben berIlldlt, bcn1 9ieoter
in Der aadlfcberben ntoalidlt lpprtgez
trellen llebcriesrug sereht Su lpcrben:
Sclblt ipenn, ipte blt, sic Rort' ih
brcben f1nnte,
Sd fdnbc feins. bns lih sir fiiglid
fiiec;
Gu balt 9cbrcbt, eeiullllbcn btd) Ohm
gnbc,
Sic @nbrbeit miro, BON Sir berilbrt,
5ltr 9iige.
0tanh iibleu 9ilbnn sebrt' Ser Sutire
Sldn1n1e.
Dlit ldurcfr 3llng lic aailcr lelblt perz
ntd]tet,
llnb a!ios @eibe[ bintcrIabt sic
Sdrdl,,nte,
Sic 6eise, Soeudlcr, siarrcn clpia
I. rid9tet.
Srei idreitelt pu III eigucr 9d)tllns
A)lul,tcl,
aeil1 Senicits riibrt, feil, Giesieits bciz
X. ,1en .Mbel;
Sen lclbltsufriebnen 1rann tDrt bir
fein 1nnbel,
acin Sob scr 3eit llnO niht per3ufunit
Sabel.
sicgierten sic Station
Sic Stitcr mod, sic ipir sll Grab ldn9lt
trllgcn,
Ser fnhtc @alIin9ton
@r iriirb crlpad,ero beincr Scelc
fliAen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
Steiu Yorfs 3empfraten fir gSilions
@ahl.

spracuic, q. g., 3. Wlar5. Ser
pemofratild]c Staatsfpnpent inbollirte
9eltcrn Ibcnb Erdlibent 8iliol15 slbz
m1l1lltrattpn nnb t6at S6ritte au ieiz
ner @iebermabl. gue @oridlage lp1trz
Den einltimmig ansenomn1en, ipic benn
ilbcrbalpt bolllte 6arnonie in ber@crz
.lan,mlung berrldte. 3unt @ationalz
fonnent in ct. 2ouis ipurSen Sic folz
senDen Gelesaten at large geipdblt:
SnnbesIcnator Sames q. S'8ornan,
Billiam Gburd Osborn, @orliser oes
oentofratilden Staatscpmmittees; @ez
orge S. Meber bon8uffalo, Elm bcutl6z
amerifanilher Inbdnger bcs Irdlibenz
ten, ltnb Der Sem Yorter slnipnlt Ca
nuel llntermper. Ser &onbent el1pfabl
fcrncr bie 8ieoerlpabl gtprnnan g..
Dsads gum Sacip Yorfer @ertreter I'M
Demofratilden 9tationalcomnittee.
Sic bier 9elegaten ipurben nidt
berpflidtet, fin 8ilions Termination
ein5utreten, erbielten iebod} i6rc gtoz
mination unter oem itiaen Ginpcrz
ltanoniB, oaB lie fir cinen 5lpeitenScrz
min Scs Eralipenten tbdtis iein io[(en.
Sic @auptreoe lplroe bonn eben1az
ligcn @ouberueur 9lartin $. @lpnn
seboltcn, Der pcrmancnter @oriisenoer
fpllrbe. Ser 8onpent beldlob ipater.
Bic 8ebe i'll 100000 ggetnplaren
prudcn lt,1o bur6 Bic benlofratiIde
staatsfomiliipn inn san5en 2anbe ber=
tbeilea 5l laiien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-03
fsr5blidles sscuiahr.

Gin ipertbpollcs ,mb icltci,cs glcn@
lnbrsgcldenf tpllrhc Dem auf ltrlallb
bciinolicdn 8cbrmann NSplf 9iicbcrz
mann sll tbeil. Sci leil,em aufcntbalt
on ser @cltfront beipirfte cine in lci@
ncr Mabc plabcl,be feinblidc G1ranatc
bel ibnt cine gtinunbdnpcrlabmllng
Srot arstlidlcr gebanblllng fpnlltc CT
llih nllr fliiiternb perltdnblid) ma6en.
Als CT MN am Neltiabrsmprgen sum
Sabnbpf nad) Sridineen ain9, befam
CT ploblid iilr6tbare sdnlersen lmo
cr mcrftc, sob CT lpieoer iprcdJen fpme
te. gcinc Stimme lit, ipenr uld nod
.etlras belest, 10 bod bcinabs 10 fraftis
.ipic friihcr.