davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
Surmrmering in the Kitchen

To simplify the cooking and serv- ing on hot days is a duty every housewife owes to herself and fami- ly. Many of the small trimmings dishes in their preparation can be left out of the summer dietary with out special hardship. Plenty of fresh vegetables, especially the lus- cious greens that can be made into salad. with oil or light cream dress ings: seasonable fruits, molded cere- als and more milk. cream and eggs are ideal summer foods. and should largely replace meat made dishes and rich pastry Some busy cooks object to the tedious work of pre- pairing fresh vegetables and and still use the canned goods, but as one can sit in a cool place to shell peas, or clean the spinach, etc. it is PTS how healthful and delicious they all are By this l do not mean to suggest that meat or good home baked things should not be used in summer but on hot days at least they should take a secondary place and give precedence to the foods that are In season.
 DELICATE OMELET.
 Four fresh eggs, one-half teaspoon full of salt, a few grains of pepper, four tablespoonfuls of hot water, one tablespoonful of butter
 Separate whites from yolks, beat yolks until thick and lemon colored. Now whip the whites in round the whole mixture. When stiff and dry add seasoning and hot water to yolks, beat well. then fold into the whites. Heat smooth frying pan, then butter sides and bottom. Pour in the mixture and cook long over d slow flame To test cut carefully with a sharp knife to see if center is cooked. As soon as done fold over carefully, place on a hot plate and serve at once.
 Always have everything ready to serve before omelet is finished, as
 1t will shrink even while serving and must be eaten at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
THE USE OF CHARCOAL.

Not enough attention is paid tC the purifying effects of charcoal It should be a household remedy and will be found equally useful in kitchen, bathroom. garden and medi cine chest.
 little powdered charcoal should be among the toilet articles. Oddly enough, it makes an excellent tooth powder to whiten the teeth and sweeten the breath. The teeth mus, be thoroughly rinsed until no trace of black remains.
 Where one Is troubled by dyspep sia, nothing equals a charcoal tab let for quick relief. One is espe- cially good to remove the taste oi onions, cabbage or other odoriferous food.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

pcrieu., She knew God alright She looked to divine intelligence .ai proved that God is Mind She 'a- governed hy >rtrituaI law and gro.rd that God Is Principle She looked to God for health and proved Il.m Co be Life. She loved all man Lind and proved that God !s Love. -ae gave her very all for the "GcaT. c: Elea, price" the knowledge oi God and offered it to all the woild FufIlment Of Mission
 Christian Science is the renais. ,auce of Christianity. the rebirth end r,rstatlIshmenr on a scientific, d.u,ustrable basis. oi the Chris. tanity which Christ Jesus taught and practicyd it k the fulfillmenr of lis mission of bringing to the world salvation from sin sickness and death. Its modest achievements cf today prove the truth of It's Principle and rule and enable any sincere seeker to begin to live il and b. benefited by it. IL is a clarion call to every aspiring heart to awaken to the present privilege of freedom and spiritual authority over human ills and to demonstrate rhat the day of human redemption k at hand
 Mrs Eddy writes:
 When will Jesus professed fol flowers learn to emulate him in all his ways and to initiate his mighty works9. It is possible,-yea. It is the duty and privilege of every child, man. and woman, to follow in some degree the example of the Master by the demonstration of Truth and Life of health and holiness Christians claim to be his follow CTS, but do they follow him in the way that he commanded? Hear these imperative commands: Be ye therefore perfect even as your Fath- CT which is in heaven is perfect' Go ye into all the world and preact. the gospel to every creatureH Heal the sick.'" Science and Healtb D. 37).
 Would Jesus have given these commands unless he had known them 10 be the demands of Truth and possible of fulfilment? Have you ever realized that an under standing of Jesus teachings and strict adherence thereto, would re move from this world. all sin, sick ness. sorrow and suffering? Think of this. if you will the next time you read the Gospels. and Christian Science will show you the way.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

of the members had seen anything of the outside world. In the band were eight life prisoners. convicted of murder. Six of them were from Detroit.
 The shortest term men among the twentythree bandsmen is serving sentence from two and a half to five years. The men were on honor and were accompanied only by Deputy Warden Catlin and one officer who went along to make the arrange ments for transportation. The men were greatly pleased with the ap- plause they received along the line of march.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Herb Wilson, his creditors. heirs.
 executors, assigns or other repre-
 sentatives or other persons inter
 ested therein:
 You are hereby notified that during the years 1912, 1918, 1914 and 1915 I expended $400 in la bor and improvements on creek mining claim No. IS below discov- cry. situated on Dome creek, in the Fairbanks mining and recording dis trict, said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you as co-owner having an interest in the above named mining claim, fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your proportion of the expenditures required to hold said claim as afore- said for the years 1912. 1913, 1914
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
CONvICTS' BAND LED
 4TH OF JULY PARADE

Marquette, Mich, July 4.-The feature of big preparedness parade here today, as part of the Fourth of July celebration, was the appearance at the head of the column of the Marquette State Prison band, which was reQuisitioned by the committee because one of the other bands had disappointed 1t.
 It was the first time the band had ever played outside the prison walls and the first time in years that many
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
Richardson I alks
 To Business Men

Col. Nilds P Richardson head of the Alaska Road commission, was the chief speaker at special meet ing oi the Fairbanks Commercial club held last Tuesday evening. There was a representative gathering of the business men present. It was more of a "get together" talk than anything else, as, after Col. Rich ardsOu told the club what his n- tentions are in the matter of roads and trails in the vicinity of Fair banks, several Fairbanks business men talked on what the club would like to see done here.
 During the course of his talk Col Richardson stated that it is the in tentiOn of the road commission to do a great deal of work this sum mer on the trail between Fairbanks and Valdez There will be a big expenditure made OH this end of the line and more money will be spent next year. He also said that the commission will eXpend considera ble money at Ruby this year, and that he hopes some day to see that line of road extended through to the coast. Another of his distant plans is to build a road from Fairbanks to Dawson via McCarty, if the road officials of Yukon territory will CO operate with him in the move.
 When Col. Richardson concluded his remarks Mayor R. R. Myers made a talk, during which he asked Col Richardson if, by some man ner of means, the projected bridge across the Cinema river here could not be lowered from the position in which it is proposed to put it in the plans for the structure which have been drawn. Col. Richardson in reply stated that he thought not, but left the matter to a conference of the councilmen with Capt. Joseph Mehaffey. engineer officer of the commission, who was also present at the meeting.
 F. R. Peoples and George A. Cole man explained to Col. Richardson that the people of Brooks would like t. have trail constructed from Brooks to the head of navigation on the Tolovana river. Such a trail would be about 13 miles in length they said, and would have the ef- feet of reducing a freight rate which at the present time, prohibits the possibility of extensive operations on Livengood creek In reply to Messrs. Coleman and Peoples, Col Richardson stated that the road commission has planned an expendi ture of s4,000 or 5000 on trails in the Tolovana country, and said that the matter would be left up tc the engineer officer and local super intendent of the commission
 Thomas Riggs, Jr,, of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, was called upon to speak before the meeting adjourned. He lauded the work oi the road commission, saying that roads were needed as feeders fol the railroad which he and his asso ciates are building.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

and 1915. your interest in sad mining claim for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned. under the pro visions of said section 232i Re vised Statutes of the United States
 s. J FRAZER
 First publication July 10. 1916.
 Last publication October 10. 191t
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
TO PREVENT RINGS.

When cleaning with gasoline rub first with French chalk to prevent the gasoline from leaving a ring. When dry the chalk can be easily brushed off
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

ly ground walnut meats Fill the pie with the mixture and before put ting on the top crust arrange thin slices of bacon to radiate from the center so that there will be one slice in each piece of pie when 1t is cut. Put on the top crust and bake. Ornament the crust by flut- fancy edge often burns before the pie is done and spells its looks
 This is a hearty pie and makes a good one to use for luncheon. IL is incest when it is slightly warm
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
CHEESE OR HAM oMELET.

Before folding the omelet strew chopped ham or grated cheese over omelet, about half a cupful or less.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

Man wants but little here below,
 And it even seems, by love, That woman, in her evening dress
 Wants little up above.-Anon.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

Dear Sir-Is it true that artists are really we'll acquainted with the'r models ?-PinXt.
 Oh, no, indeed; only barely.-Ed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
RHUBARs AND LEMON PUDDING

Butter pudding basin and line it with slices of bread from which the crust has been removed Stew some pink rhubarb with some slices move. Sweeten to taste, and while hot fill the basin, place a piece of bread and saucer on the top of the pudding, and press it with a heavy weight
 When cold turn out and serve with a thick Custard poured over.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
Panama ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

Eagan & Griffin's Stage connect at Gilmore for Fairbanks Creek Monday, "Wednesday and Friday. Stage connection at Ester Siding for Ester City.
 Staqe connection at Chatanika for Cleary City.
 w. H. JOSLIN,
 General Manager.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
JELLY OM ElET.

Proceed as directed above, but be
 fore folding dot with bits of firn, jelly and place bits of jelly on tor.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
MAcEDoINE VEGETABLE PIE.

Drain one bottle of macedoine vegetables, then add to them a gill of melted butter, pepper salt, one tablespoonful of Chutney syrup
 two tablespoonfuls of dry bread crumbs and tablespoonful of fine
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
coDFiSh PIE.

Free from bone, skin and flake enough cold boiled codfish to make two cupfuls Add to it one dozen raw oysters. or one dozen little one gill of melted butter, one gill of sweet cream. pepper. salt, the juice of an onion and one beaten egg. Have ready a small pie plate lined with crust, pour the mixture in and spread over the top a layer Of mashed potato; then put on the top crust and bake. This pie is best hot, but may also be eaten cold.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31

In searching for things to take the place Of winter dishes, the housekeeper too often overlooks the savory pies With good crust cover ing the well favored contents, they are consideration worth while. Most of the pie filings jelly well when cold without the aid of gela- tine, which gives flavor individual to each one.
 Good pie crust made in the usual way, using half butter and half fresh lard, is better for this sort of pie than puff paste. If the pies are to be eaten cold they must be cooked ahead of time and allowed to cool naturally; they should not be iced, as that destroys the flavor,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-07-31
BAKED SPINACH.

One-half peck of spinach, two eggs, salt and pepper to taste, three slices of toast, four eggs for gar nish two tablespoonfuls of butter
 Pick over the spinach carefully and remove coarse stems, Wash in many waters until water runs off clear, then plunge in large kettle of slightly salted boiling water and boil without covering until wilted and tender Drain in colander until quite dry then chop fine. Beat the eggs well and add seasoning to taste Melt the butter in a pudding dish and beat into spinach, then pour the mixture into the dish and bake until it has become firm, about half an hour or longer. In the meantime toast the bread and cut into triangles boil the four eggs for half an hour, plunge in cold Wa ter, then remove shells and cut eggs into quarters When spinach is done press the toast points into outer edge and place eggs radiatinS from center. This is a nourishinS dish and almost a meal in itself, especially for old people or brain workers.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
MeneS aus MDline.


@err Garr, iriiberer Goli3eidcf
bon Woline, miro id)on in Sen aller=
nddlten Gagen nad 5lorioa reiien.
Die Jabrt geldiebt in einem auto=
mobil, lrimli6 einem Sperlanb, Mo-
Deli 6, fir lie6en Eaiiagiere, oas er
geraoe bon Der Sperlano 9apetport
Company aefauft bot uno nit Dem
ct in jeoer @e5iebune 5ufrieben lit.
Serr Gorr bot Die felte 3liperiidt,
Dob Die 8eiie nit oen .Sperlano"
cine Ser bciten ieill miro, bic er je
llnternontmen fat.
Gin grobes MiBgci6id lit Ser So
milie bon Otto @incn, geo. 1888 "a.
|Mpenne mobn6aft, mioerfabren, ga tic
falt lammtli6er &leiber perlultig ge=
gangen lit. @iaen botte Dor cinige,l
Sogen Ialt Sic gauge Iomilieumaidc
genommen nnb Dielelbe ilber Como
~tenpflan5en geoecft, Tim bieielbcn boz
epentl1ell eintretenoem Nrolt sl ld)ii=
ben. Ser 6rolt ltelte iid) niht ein,
mas jeood} bel eilrem un%befatntell
@alt Der Sail mar, ser sic gal15e $50
Idle ltabl.
@illen, Ser am nadlten Morget
nod lei1er @aidle leben mollte, mar
anfangs lc6r frof, 6oR Sic Come
nod iparm ldicn. @er beldrcibt abcr
lem grltul1nen, als CT oie llnange-
ttebme Gntoedlng MAIDEN nll,i3, oal
Die aall5e @alhe ncridmunoen mar.
Wian rilrmt on, BOB bieIelbe BON eli.
mem 2llmpetba1olcr geltoblen NOR.
ben lit.
Suaulein Sarab Minmortb, Godter
bon Sarrp ginlportb aus Molile
miro iid am fl. Sftpber NIT Solparr
@erbert Mp9ers aus Hpfforo. 3d..
trauen lalien. Die @ob5cit miro in
ySrae Iace"", Ser Iamilienpobn1llq
Der gral1teltern, itattiinocn.
I Sic @riioer Ilopo 11no glop Gol.
Inns, lolpie gomaro 5bielfe aus Mp.
line merOen iid per%ol1tlporter1 mil.
len, nadoem lie bon Scr 5oreIt Gari
Noli3ei nnter oen Gerbad)t perbafte1
poroen lparen, bas Nlttor1obil bon
Sobn u. 2nno geltoblcn 3l1 babcl1.
Die gltern Ser ill1gcn 2el1te mobn-
ten friiber in Moline, 5ogel1 ieood
Dor ei1iger 3eit bon bier fort. Iie
Werbaftetcn lolen lhol1 Dffcrs nit
Der Goli5ci in &onflift gefomnel1
ietn. z
Souls 9ornbneft, elmer Scr alteltcr
8eantten ser Molincr Goliseibcborbe,
tpllroe aelesentlid Scr lebten stoot=
rotbsnerlamii1lltng mieoer 5l1l11 @oli-
seidef ernanl1t. Serr 8prnboeft ba1
lett Ser &elienotion BON 8oliseidci
S. g. GIanr, sic Dor 5mei @orlcl
crfolgte, als ternpurarer Goli5eidei
rl1o Staotmarldoll flneirt.
DIT Moline beabiid)tigt am 16. ST
tober cine M6enoidlde 81 eroffne1t, in
Der lpe5iea I'M Mlts1al1o gcbprene
2ei1te nnterridtet meroen lollen. Gpr
8eibt1a6ten lollen nod omal15ig Set
tionen ertbeilt merbel1. Scr lllltcr=
ribt miro in perldieoenen 5taottbci=
len abge6altcn lperoelt.
+ X
Die Galtoren s. 6. Conner bon
Der grite1 Metbooilteu=&irde un1o u.
S. 9itmam BON Ser 3tpcitcn Metbooi-
ltenfir6e IN Woli1c lino nod 4cpria,
ST., a6gereilt, 100 lie Ser Gentral
sninois &onferen5 Ser Metbooiitcn-
firden beimohnen merben. Sdon in
Ben allerlad}ten Iaaen miro altd
Sberridter CHARLES gpans Sltgbe5,
repllblifanilder Graiioentidafts-& an-
oioat, bier eintreffen lt11b. sic sort
Der lammelten Gtarrer lperbel1 sic Sc
~legenbeit mabrnebmen, lib cine bon
<gbcs gebaltene &agne=Heoe
an5uboren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

Be m 5runiagsbratem.
gait (na4 Ser oritten portiom):
.9tein, pie Dos semiitlid lit Bel Sbz
men - i4 tann MIDI an Sbrer Sals=
ll9teit ear nidt iatt ieHen.."
9ausfrau: Puma, brinsen sic
Dem 9errn nod cine Yortion!!"
- Gin 3einfall. 9err (osr
elmer Dame ms @a7er nad9geiprun=
gen if): % peb, i4 9ummfppf
tann ia nidt 19n1nmen!!"
@ulalia: nMber ia, jebt rette id
Sic unb Sic beiraten mid aus 9antz
bartlett pber ~ i9 lafe Sic ertrinz
fen"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Berlin / Il Ter hs


Sn Berlin # Der bstana.
te MISUNDERSTANDING Sertel, eiT
berporrasenoes Mit9lieo Der ertrem.
agrarfon ierpatipen Yartet unb gNf.
reoutteur Der u0euti4sn 5ages3er.
tuns", seitorben. {.
u einem Gpnntag ifisB
in slltona ein Straben6dbapagen
auT Der Gahrt nab 6agenbeds 5ier=
part ourd bisber unaufgefldrtes
M~usfpringen aus DEM Geleiie seger
einen 2inosn6aum. 9ur6 bic Mudt
ses 3uiamMenit oBes iino cine 5ralt
getDtet nno 10 PerloneM tells
|G):per, tells leidter Dsrlest nproen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Meues alts Mnslatlnc.

Site an5eidet oeutelt oaraltf FIN,
Bob Sic 9reiie fit aoblcn in aller-
nad)lter 3eit lteigem meroer1, mas
bauptiddlid oarauf 5uriid5ufiibrelt
lit, BOB sic 3llfrbr infolge oes eltor=
men 6radtlpaaenmallgel5 lebr err
idmert lit. @ieIige aoAlen6altbler
beridten, Dob Die Nadiro9e jebt idon
cine ie6r groBe lit nll0 lie faum oaelt
an lie seiteQten @nforoermgen ge=
rerbt peroen follnen. Nus oielem
@runbe fnnn MIR geratben peroen,
oas foit6are &ei5material 10 l6neQ
fpie moali6 81, 6eIteaen.
Die lterbliden lteberreite bon ga-
mtel 9. @aioe, Ser Somntog Mor-
Gen i'm Sotel Wllscatine Itarb, mltr=
Den geitern Gormittag BON ber8rcer=
MOOD &apeQe aus alf Dem 6rieo9of
alcld)en Nanlens bei9cleBt.
Setter @l1ltas, Ser in Nlnitcrbam,
g. o., BON Sen @eboroen geilldt mer=
Ben loa, neil er BORT on9cblid leine
Satin i'm Sti6e lieBy nuroe BON
bier aus, no leine Gerboftung erfolg=
te, nod bort gehra6t. 8llltas NOR
bier llllter Dem Name1 GSreo SdJuloe
%befannt, lpas i'm ieopd uid)t Dor lei
l1er Gerhaitlna Id1iiBte.
Sic critic Gerlammllmg Ser Sc
ldaftslemfe bon Mnscotilte, Sic i'm
@ptel Wltscatine abgeboIten plroe,
ld)eint bon pielen oeutell geraoe5u
herbeigeiebut luoroen 5ll ieil1, mel1ig=
items mar Ser 9eiltd oerartig groB,
DOB ondl ni6t ein ein]iger sib i'm
.GcrIammllu1gs5imn1er frci mar.
Sie G%erlamnllul1g nabm eillen I'M
~tcrellanten Gerlauf. IS mrroe I'M
ter onoercln Ser Goridlag r%lterbrei=
tet, Ben Commercial Glll5 SIT reorga-
lliiircn ODER cine allbere q6nlide Ser
elllaltng ms 9c6cn 81 rllfen. 9ieier
Gor'hlag mnrbe allgenlein gcbiaigt,
Jcopd1 mltroen nod feline oefinitipe
acnoerl1ngcn porgenomnlcn.
SSm Goli5cigeridt bcfan1ten lid
gcitern 5lpei Gcrionen 0es gdnea-
fobrens iduloiq ltlrb mllrocn oaralti
51 81 uulo Den Soften 0es Gerfa6rens
perlrtbeilt.
Ser 6rol1cnpcreilt Ser oelltlhIl1th
&irdlc pcrallltaltet bette a(bclo eine
ml1Iifalilde llnterba1tim9, iiir sic
oas folgeltoe Groaramm slliamn,el-
gcltcllt mprben lit:
Gornet=Solo Mrfhlr Mnaers.
badl; 9cgleitll1g: SRI. Cora Ringers.
bod.
Nniprade ~ Reo. sSso6n !Seefncr
@iolinlalo - @altar Sssagpm; Sc.
gleitlna: SRI. 2inod Niebbe.
@eoid)t Irau SSSba Mietel.
2ico, Solo Sri. sSlprence oie6.
be; @cgleitlt1g: @alter Sagolp ltl1<
SRI. 2inoa 2iebbe.
@orleIuna Sra, g. Maoloff.
Giolin=Solo @qlter sSaaolp.
gegleitl1ng: Sri. 9illoa 2iebbc.
9leo SaiiIer oes l. Grades Dol
SRI. Hoietta @ertel.
Gornet=solo - Nrfb1lr Singers.
boh; sealeitltng: Sri. Cora Fingers.
bad,. .
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Min1tpn @burhill ii

nunmehr unter Die Sournaliite gez
gansea. ST iareibt p6dentlt6 einen
Geitartisel fir ein aonooner Mp6en=
blatt uno erbdlt hierfiir Elm @ebalt
Don St. 25,000 idbrli9.
aIr5lip entgleiiten
alif benz Ga1n6pf &oln : gbrenfelo
pier 8agen zines ron 4afen tom=
menoen 4ericnen5uges. 3tpet Yerlo=
ten luaren iofort lot, etpa anansig
..pltoen fdlrer un0 cine sro5e In5a6l
.eiGt pelie5t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

- Sic oeier unierer 3eit,ma lin:
boIlidl', ul,,ht, ale interellanter
Gohrihtcu, meld)c in ibren @efann.
tenfreiien porfommen, Der Mcoaftion
per Noit ODER perionIid gu iibermit-
telu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20
Gin pcritupftes snitem n,ii; acflar,
iucrncit.

lucr0ci..
SIR rerbct fi1bcn, Sab ST.. Sings
g}clp 2ifc Gils cine iollfte, aber ocr1z
np1 %cffeftpplle laratipe @irfung ba<
ben, I'M Die l1,rcini9fciten ans sent
gllte 81 entfcrncn. Ser I'M &Drper
lid alllommeli1oc sbfaa ncrgiftct pus
SLUT, Sdapinbcl, Siliolitdt ltl1b cin
lnreilcr 5eint nit babliden @autz
ans1dlagen linb sic bchallcrlihen SOL
Gen. Cine 9oiis BON 81. Sings Melp
2ifc Fills ont Mbcnp miro @lld) ei1le1
@frcicn, pollen Stublgang an llddd1iten
MSorgen lidern. @ei gurcm 9rpei@
item, 25c. (Ins.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-20

@eritOpfnng %pcritnmpft Gner @ebirn.
Senes blmpfe, gleidaiiltise, be-
briidte @efiibl fonn1t bon Sen l1nreinz
i9fciten III gurem gpitern, elmer tra=
gen 2eber. peritopfteu G%in9elpciben.
ST.. Sings Nem 2ifc 4ius geben
prompte @iilfe. Gin milbcr. leidtcr,
nibt ldmerse,,ber gt1blaong crfrildt
guer Gpltem lnb bilft, gurcn nnreiz
men, nit Iuslbldacn pcrlebencn 5cint
su fldren. @plt gmb bellte einc Sluz
ibe nit VI. @ng's Stem Sic YiIs Del
gurem 9rpgtifen, 25c. Cine Colts om
Mbenb mirb glld am Morgen bcim
Sriibitiid fr0bli6 fiiblen maiden.
(Mn5.)