davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Until you have seen sample Of
our s OF. blue serge suits, tailored
TO your measure i'll your HON y
TOWN by your home tajlor,and pos
lively guaranteed to fit for $4,000.
No Wrinkle in the shoulder or
bulge i'll the neck when you buy your
suits from Linden.
We have a full line Of up-to-date
samples from an Irish homespun to
the finest broadcloth.
Come in and let us tell you why
You should order a suit from
LINDEN THE TAILOR.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29
Notice to {. seti;tOss.

Estate o. Lars Larson, deceased.
Noti:e is hereby given, by the un-
dersignad INA illistra1rix of the es-
tate O. Lars Larson, deceased, to the
creditors Of AMI all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers wiftiin eour months after
the first publication o. this notice
to the sait! administrator at the law
office o. t rel e. Gabriel at Malta
Mont, til same being the place Tor
the transaction o. the business OF
said estate i'll the county Of Phillips
CERT DE Y. TJJNELITs.
Admins, iat,iX o. the Estate o;
Lars Larson, De ceased.
Dated Ilne 7th, 1916.
FRED GABRIEL,
Attorney ter Administrators.
First pub,iea ion June g.
i7ourta publication July l2.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Wanted, bucks to herd for The
summer. Will call for bucks Of no
titied.--John Miller, IS miles S. L.
Malta 6wo*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29
SPRAYED OR STOLEN

Straged or stolen from my rancl.
one team OF gray mares, weight 400
branded on right jaw. also
one pinto horse branded S on
on the left hip and
on right thigh. A reasonable
reward will be paid for any
information concerning their where
abouts.
IT. WtNNINGHAM,
1--WE Brookside, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Twin two-sp"ed Yale motor cycle
in first lass condition. Also t,eX-
ib!e side epr. Run 80 miles. Will
sell separate.
tt w. 3. HOWARD,
Clerk and Recorders Office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

For Sale.-Laundry stove. In
Quire at this office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Five dollars reward viii! he paid
for the return OF / dark bay mare
branded OH the right shout
n der. and OH left thigh ~
- Tie uare is six years
old and broke.-Adolp La -
Fond, Jr., Malta, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-06-29

Bronze >Ilet dressing for hro,,y,
shoes az tlUs.c'<
MOI. ~.:ss!
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

boiled off the members.
 Ascending still another flight of stairs the main hall is reached. This room is 50 by 80 feet and is the largest hall in Juneau at present. It has been finished with hard maple floor the entire space of this floor has been given over to dancing and athletic sports. An orchstra stand capable of holding eight pieces has been arranged over the entrance about six feet above the floor This room Is surrounded with a balcony hung from the rooi beams by means of iron rods the front end being an inclined balcony with a seating capacity Of several hundred. Dressing rooms and lavatories are To- cated under the inclined balcony.
 The lighting system is specially ar- ranged. hundreds of small lights being distributed in such a manner that no shadow Is ever cast on the floor. giving the light the general effect of sunlight. Lights have also been arranged for special decorative use. monster exhausting fan has been mounted In one corner of the balcony which Is guaranteed to renew the entire aif supply of the hall In less than three minutes.
 Otis and Gnpatrick had charge os construction working under instruc- tions froh the building committee. con sisting of John B. Marshall. Harold H Post, Clark Smith, A. c. Ingram. Grover c. Vim. Tom Radonich and Fred E Bradley. To these men Is rue the vigorous campaign for funds which has been carried on and to them Is due the credit for the successful compile ton of the project
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD BUILDING
 DEDICATED NEW YEAR EVE

office Of the manager. a dressing room for children, which is fitted with shower baths, modern massage room, several shower baths and layatories, all arranged across the front of the building.
 The feature of the building is the large swimming tank, located on the main floor. It Is, 30 to 80 feet in size and ranges from a depth of feet at the front end to feet at the back or deep end.
 It is so arranged that the water will constantly renew itself, the warm water blowing in near the top Of the tank and the overflow being taken from the bottom of the tank by an arrange ment of siphons, the colder water be- ing carried away, leaving the warm. The tank Is wood with white tile sides and the floor around the tank Is edged with tile for a distance of one foot back from the edge.
 The dressing rooms are arranged along the sides of the tank, special attention having been given to their sraciousness and arrangement.
 Ascending flight of steps from either side of the building, the balcony floor Ia reached. A built in balcony reaches clear around the tank, over the dress- ing rooms and spectators who wish to view the swimmers, or for spectators to swimming carnivals which may be arranged.
 On the front end of this floor Is cozy and modern little reading, writing and lounging room, which will be iaV, ishly furnished and which will contain all of the latest magazines and other reading matter. Adjoining this room is Il handsomely appointed kitchenette where the malamute stew will De
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

On the lawn in front of a French villa occupied by a German general and his staff lay an English gas bomb that had exploded three days before. Beside 1t lay another gas bomb that had fallen without exploding. Both had been brought in from a nearby field where they had originally fallen. Around the unexploded bomb soldiers walked with a circumspection that amounted to deference. Over the sec ond they bent as over a posy and sntfed at 1t appreciatiyely.
 The general. bareheaded and with both hands thrust deep into his coat pockets, came down the steps of the villa and out on to the lawn. He had been through a good deal for week his task being to help hold the English back at a crucial point Now the strain was over and he was in mood to take an interest In the lighter side of llfe-such as the contents of gas bombs.
 Pretty soon," he said, scrupulously transferring the German gender to his labored English. pretty soon we open her and study what Is inside. For some days we have been too busy"
 Outrhinkins the Ensmy.
 The remark was characteristic of a Germans solicitude to analyze what hurt him. Having found out just what 1t was and why and how 1t hurt. he mutters Die Schweinerei." and sets about making something that will make the original means of devasta' ton seem a nursery toy.
 At the invitation of the officers quar- tered in the villa l conscientiously smelleds the fragments of the gas bomb that had exploded three days before, with the result that I have no desire to smell one that Is any fresher. Mani festly you may break. you may shatter the gas bomb If you will, but the scent of what 1t once held will cling to 1t still.
 It Is not that the odor was so much uauseating as everpowering. In other words 1t was not so much foul smell as an effective smell. It sent shud'
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
ODDS AND ENDS FROM
 THE BATTLE FRONT

hundred yards broad and 200 yards deep where an attack had been thrown back eleven hundred dead lay.
 The number of wounded Is equally overwhelming. One afternoon I was riding through a French town whore the streets are steep and irregular and I passed a prefecture or some other government building which stood per haps twenty feet below the roadway Thus was able to look down into the courtyard of the buildings court. l should think, that was 76 feet lons and 50 feet wide. What l saw there was startling. The place was packed with French prisoners, but not sol- dler's cap nor a hair of any mans head was visible. only an expanse of white bandages. It was as If heavy snow had covered every head.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
BUSINESS MEN
 TO RAISE MONEY

Fairbanks business men have of- fered to raise half of the s1.soo neces- sary to remove the log jam in the Tolovana river. Delegate Wickersham has promised to introduce . bill in congress to secure the money to re- imburse the Fairbanks and Brooks men for their expenditure on the naviga' ton improvements. The Fairbanks men realize they will have to make a fight to secure and keep the business of the new camp as goods can be sent in from Rampant at about the same coast as from Fairbanks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

boiled off the members.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

der of weaknes over the whole body md that sensation was accompanied by intense prickling. A sore feeling emained In the nose and throat for an hour. and a kind of subconscious- ness of the odor lasted much longer than that.
 Allies Appalling Losses.
 The English and French have paid a heavy price for the slight gains the offensive won them. Their losses are appalling, and by all accounts the heaviest losses were inflicted by the German machine guns. All along the line hear from prisoners reports or eighteen left out of two hundred'-- i've went in two hundred strong and came out with fifty living"-'I and my comrade there are the only ones left or our squad"-and so on. It is terrible One French battalion (which means at least a thousand mem lost all but four of It's officers, and all but 10S men. One French regiment was anrihilated. the commander himself saying that 2,ooo men fell on the field. The rest were taken prisoner.
 One day German officer came in with the report that In space fifteen
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
Special Correspondenee.

New Years. eve the Arctic Brother hood, Camp Juneau No. 32, opened their big new hall and natatorium with grand inaugural ball to which the residents on Gastineau channel re- ceived invitations.
 The completion Of this project ter minated the up hill fight which the camp had been wagiEg since last May, when the project was started. At that time a few of the leaders in the acmp, which numbered about fifty members, subscribed SLIGO to start the construction of a building, which has cost nearly s25,Oo0. Of this sum subscribed nearly $500 was paid for the the building site, leaving a balance of less than $400 to start actual construc- ton work.
 That the work has been completed the suundness of the original plans as lad down by the builders. Upon the strength of the project the local camp mas grown until at present there are about 376 members. which will be in increased by 50 within short time when the members of Camp Treadwell consolidate with Camp Juneau.
 The building occupies an ideal spot It Is three stories in height, and will be fitted up as first class athletic club, gymnasium and bath.
 The basement floor Is taken up with the heating plant and storage rooms the rest of the space being taken up with the dip of the main swimming tank.
 The main entrance is spacious and well arranged. stairways from there making all parts easily accessible. On the right of the main entrance is the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
ALWAYS IN STYLE

 # you have your suit pressed. clean ed and repaired by us We will make them lock like Lew. We do dry or gasoline cleaning We do steam cleaning. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re" pclring for Ladies and Gentlemen We make 8 specially of making and repairing turs.
 First class workmanship An work guaranteed. Our prices are reasonable, Once a customer always a customer.
 Come and see us. we will give you our prices before we do your work. vve appreciate your patronage.
 NOME TAILORING co. Between SeRerstrom X Hagen and
 2ehner's Jewelry stsres
 ~--------------~- Calling Cards at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

Calling Cards at the Nugget omce
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11
COMING EVENTS
U. c. MAIL MOVEMENTS.

Mall for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mail for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon days and Friday, at 4:S0, registered; and ordinary mall, five o'clock D. m.
 Malls arrive Thursday and Sunday
 Mails leave Tuesday and Saturday morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-11

Nome Nugget. s2oo per month. Sub
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Concerning equality Of service. tn

Concerning equality Of service. me
report goes on: ,.,,;.
,han the theory that tho poor man
docs the fighting and the rich the pay
inc. A plan Of taxation in conlor"iv
With ruch theory would strain to the
breaking point the financial system OF
oven the wcalthicst Of nations. MIL
tarv service should be the duty OF every
citizen OF free government. snail we
not call it equality of service ior every
American citizen ~
Instead Of classifying militia groups
by age or period OF military training
Mr.. Belmont would divide them accord
ing TO occupation.
Unmarried men Of no occupation and
of military age would be the first called
20 the colors. Those not occupied IN
he productive industries would be
called next the shopkeepers, the hotel
employees. the domestic servant, for
instance.
through Alan r. llawley. president
of The Aero Club Of America, the Cur
tiss Acroplane Company ha, transmit
ted nm offer 20 the forty-eight Gov
ernors 10 train national guard officer
from each state az a flyer.
America tnpreparedl the oiciai
film warning Of the American Defence
Society had it's first showing yester-
day at the Hotel Biltmorc.
Tuesday will ne a big day In the
campaign for preparedness. In the
afternoon 200 women. among them the
most prominent sponsors OF women
civic and social movements In the
United States, will gather Mt the BIZ
more 10 effect the permanent organIza-
tion Of the women's national commit
tee Of the American Defence Society
Some Of those at the meeting VIII be
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. william
Cumming Story. Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mrs. Charles $. Whitman, Mrs.
William Thav, jr., Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Sackett.
In the evening there will be two big
preparedness mass meetings under the
auspices OF the National Security
League one at Carnegie Hall and the
other at the Century Theatre. The
sneakers. as far as possible. Will be
the same at both meetings. Robert
Bacon. onetime Secretary Of State. viii
preside at Carnegie Hall and Oscar ,.
straus will preside at the theatre.
Other speakers will include Joseph H.
| Choate. Senator Chamberlain. OF ore
. ron. and Dudley Field Malone.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

chief Gunner c. n. HOLLAND. 70 naval station.
Key West. March s.
Gunner CLYDE KEESE. detached naval station.
Key West. March 20 70 connection ntting OUT
Arizona, and on board when commissioned.
MARINE CORPS
Can, W IT, PARKER detached ist B1s.. Hayt! J.
to naval hospital Washington.
Second 1t g W vAN HOOSE detached Tennes-
see. TO marine bsrrsrhs. Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Feb. 2s-Dolphin a, Port .au Prince.
Feb 25-Conyngham. at Naples Cyclors A. ror,
Royal. <. q. Jason. a. Hampton Roah. Jupiter.
Port AL Prince
SAILED
rsh e cs,s.r. Thpon Africa for Maple,
Feb 2s-Kentursy Vera Cruz Tor N~w or'eanr.
Laurence Mare Island FOR Puget sound. Mon
fsns Havana FOR Guscaraysb0 Bay.
Dolphin assigned temporary duty With cruiser
SQUADRON Atlantic Sect.
Keniucky detached duty with cruiser squadron.
Atlsutic 1eet. and assigned 70 duty With Atlantic
res-rso feet
Marietta nov cruising In HAytian waters. of-
tered 10 proceed 10 Vera Cruz - relief ~ Ken
tucky which latter vessel IS nov 81 route from
Vera Cruz 70 New Orleans. and viii not return %
Mexican waters.
Upon completion % Mardi Grss Celebration NJ
New Orleans Kentucky viii proceed from that
place 20 Philsdelphia
Worden now at Pensacola, ordered n proceed 20
Mobile Tor duty IN connection With Ma'di Gras
ceebration at that place. Igon completion Of TITS
duty y-s.sl Will rcturn 70 Pensacola.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
p. BELMONT BIDS
RICH SERVE FLAG
Patriotic Equality, in War,
Despite Wealth His Plea
for Defence.

Many persons. including some OF
wenlth and personal paciiistc leanings,
have theory that the burdens OF war
are fairly divided when the poor man
does he fighting and the rich man the
paying.
Perry Belmont IS not one OF them.
In the report on national defence
which Mr. Belmont has Just submitted
to tho National Society for the Ad-
vanoement OF Patriotic Education the
keynote is equality OF service service
in the ranks and service through the
sharing Of the cost OF military ade-
ouacy. With the Belmont plan in oper-
alton il would. in fact. be the wealthy
man Of military age and no particular
productive value who frst would be
called 10 the colors.
Two sorts Of defence are discussed by
Mr.. Belmont in leading up to his con-
clusions. While national defence IN its
restricted sense. he points out. would
mean the maintenance Of n military es-
Enlistment sufficient merely TO protect
the coast Of the United States and bull
wark the borders. the term IN lts
broader sense implies more.
For the broader national defence the
country would need not only a sufficient
navy and army to hold an enemy at
arms length. but in addition forces
strong enough to reach out to any part
OF the world to defend the persons and
uphold the rights Of American citizens:
IAN army for defence. in its broad
sense" runs the Belmont report,
SHOULD be capable OF invading for
eign country and Of compelling respect
for the lives and rights of American
citizens wherever they may nc jeop-
ardized.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
Prom The Tribur. Burcsu.
Washington. February -.
ARtfY.

Prom The Trihur. Buresu.l
Washington. February -.
AR,fY
Col CtY CARLETON Cav. Acting inspector Cen
ersl relieved as Inspector Western Dept 10 tAks
effect about MAY TO- and vii sail from san
Francisco June for Msnilt
Leave n absence for month 70 tax. erect
March -. granted Capt. GEORGE NJ. hoid-hf'
?ith Inf.
Following assignments officer, o. C'y. recsnily BRO
NOTED announced Col. THOMAS pL'AN
attached 9th CAV II. Col. SELAH IL H
TOMPKINs assigned fth Cav
Capt; FRED v BUCHANAN. o NJ c. upon
Ehvsl in L. s. to St Louis. a. ASSISTANT
Capt JoHN A. BERRY. O NJ E.. after arrival
in L S and upon expiration lesss OF absence 70
~ worden as q ". coast de'eno's 0 fuss'
Sound. .-..-. ,..o,.
Leave oi absence Second "a GILBERT r. COOK.
eth Inf. Two months
NAVY
IL u G. " p wELTE dcisched rereiTins
ship a, Phil ilsiepnia. 10 connection rttins ous
Porter. and duiy On board shen eSmmis.isonsa q.
ofac. o' Judge Advocate General. Navy Depart
surg LEWIS MORRIS, to nav yard. y. Y.
surs Il T ORyIS. detached nav yArd. y. Y ;
10 connection f;tins out Nevada. and on bosrd
when commissioned.
chic, Bo.tpAin p r. RADCLIFFE. detached
naval training station. San Franeieo. March 10;
Boa,swsin W C. CARPENTER. detached Charlss-
ton. to home and wait orders
New-York tribune., 1916-02-27
More Anniversary
Offerings for Monday


Offerings for Monday
Boys BELL" Blouses, for
sl.00. Store orders only.
Second floor. East Building.
Lovely Guimpes OF Net and
Laces, CSC.
Street floor. Central Building
Women's Tailored and Spot
Skirts, Si.95.
Second floor, Central Building
SOC. to 75c. Flouncings. 39e. and
i9c. yard.
street floor. Central Building.
Unusually attractive Morning
Dresses. 9ic.
Balcony floor. Central Building.
Exquisite 80 in. Printed Voilss.
23c. yard.
| Store orders only.
Subway foor. West Building.
79c. "Indestructible" Dress Nets,
soc. yard.
Street floor. Central Building.
Sale Of Rogers Silver-Plated
Ware.
| subway floor Central Building.
First showing OF new Stamped
Bedspreads.
Second floor. West Building.
An Extraordinary Stationery
| Offer.
street noor. Fulton St. Eas, Bldg.
Mems Overcoats at $3.50.
Second floor Mems Shop. East Bldg.
Clearance OF 81 Corsets at 59c.
Second hoor East Building
|
Children's Lingerie Dresses.
CSC. and $l.9s.
second floor. Ess, Building.
1 Smart Sc Leather Handbags,
sl.t7.
Street floor. Central Building
"Storm Hero" Umbrellas, sec.
TO s497.
street f.. Fulton St. Central Bldg.
Mems Cotton Half Hose, &c. a
pair.
Street Aoor. Mems shop. East Bldg
Hemmed Sheets and Pillow
eases
subway floor Yves, Building
20c. Mercerized Lining Sateen.
lac. yard. Quality limited on all
! items.
street hoor Livingston St,
Central Building
Sa,inFaced jacquard Ribbons,
SC. yard.
street noor. East Building
Silk Jersey and Messaline Petit
coats, sl.s9.
Second floor. East Building
Crepe and Cambria Nightgowns.
az Soc.
Second aoor. Ess, Building
800 pairs Women's Thread
silk Stockings, 53c. pair. Store
orders only.
".-'-si Bund'ns
29c White Fabrics. 19c. yard.
stree, floor. Livingston St,
Central Building
Dainty New Colored Creps
Blouses, S1.S9.
Second foor Central Building
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24

beptid Iutb eriiden @totnt 9auIs.
@cueitloe ipar, uno Oopn nod
groofgln 81. q, iiberiieoeIte, no
CT Die Getting elmer 1bnlideu
Sdule itberna6u, bot feline oortige
SteQlng alifaegebe1t llto fehrte AM
W}ittpod init ieiner @attin ndd
5orb 2poqe 3uritf- Sic iper0en
alf Bet 9IIpers fSnrm, iiiotpeitlGd
bon 0er Staot, ibren 8obniiB aufs
l6lagen.
Mit 30 init gabisfp aefiiuten
Bintfloideu mtroe an Mittpod
SSSoba 5laoer mfgegrtffen uno me-
gen geieBtDt 8erfaufs oieier
nerponten 6laitgfeit in Soft &c.
1lomrnen.
6tdncisco gtnito fptrbe geItern
Inter Der 9lntloge Der peiBen gfIa.
PEREZ 6en 8ua6esge 1dporeren iiber.
tpieien, or iol giola 8aIl6 bon
Omaha 5lr mmoraIiiden 3nefen
nod Sort Dodge gebrodt baben.
Oscar ,Glte" 9feinmtion, mel.
der idou Iange oes geIebmiO.
rigm 8bI sfDMrfdufS bero1dtiq
idien tpttroe am Tienstog, ols er
bon 9mabu 8uriffa1n, berbaftet. Gs
tpltr6e cine Meuge 3bisfp in iei-
rem geits fAfis8iert nnb er ielbIt
inter antlaae geIteIt.
gdfe Madep batte 8t bel git.
fer getrunfen, cine Botent.M eoi5in
sic Hber so 8ro3ent alfoho[ emf.
balt, mo er tplrOe 1pegen Srunfen-
heit Oerboftet uno 5n elmer @elb.
itrnie bon $25 teroonnert.
Su O9 SduIr1tsfiBung am 9ion.
Tag obeno purOe Sian 5iIes gum
QrdiOepten Der 8eb6r6e eripdblt.
6. $. @infel pnroe gum Superin.
Der it1otiiden SduIen
ernnnnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-24
Gas 3amroldl .aOnsert.

gefanntlif) ite6t ntiierem multi
fie6en0en BubltfHllt helte a6eno eitt
GROCER @eiIuB hi Natsiidt. 8alter
Gumrofd) fomrnt. 0ieier fetnfiibleno.
.ite mlo empfiuoiainlIe aller anne
rifanilden 9%irigeutelt Der gors
.f1mpfer @d9ncrs I'M omertf1niideu
aon5ertiaol. Git fortlnlt NIT ieinem
pradtuoaer 9}ep Dorf Sinfonie.
9rheIter, uao in ieiner 9eAeitltng
beiinoet Iidl 3oief 6offmollu, Der
ultocrgleidIid)e Eiono-Girtuoie 8as
gorter Ginforic 0rdeiter mlr0c
int Sabre 1878 BON 81. SeopolO
9QmroidJ, Dem 8ater oeS iebiaeit
9irjlentet un0 neroienten oelltIdGlt
Gtunicrmniifer. ms 2ebeit gerrIen
Gadl Dem 5oac 6es 8atcrS il6ers
iiobni 3alter 0amroId) oie Sci
tlttg. Die er in bod)fiinitleriider
Bcle I'M Slime Ieines pcrcmigten
gaters meiterfiibrte, @r gilt rift
MIR bier3ltlon6e aI8 Elm aroBer 0lei-
tier, iounern bic gtnBen 9onfiimit.
Ter nriibert idl0Bel ibu and Iebr
bod. Snlls bon 8uelon, Der iut-
6ergeBlid]e. itallte ibm in eineul
perI6nlidlen 9ricf ELL fait iiber.
Ifm6nQlifeS lalalIis ans. nr0
Sans BON 9leIom ii6ertrie6 ME,
ici0ern mar I'M @egentei( pom elmer
aafrigtigfeit. Die idon nlaiidmnl aJt
Qerbheit arei5te. Der beutige
gIbeno berIpriht aIio Dem bieiigen
9ublifum eillen ieltenen @ennB.
LIMO h0ber lit e. gu ifGsen, neil
0nnroid uilo ieit 0rheiter idlon
iFit So6reu niht mebr bier fuarcn.
lliia Spief Sofimnnn baden mir
ebcnio Jet pieIclt Sabren idpllcr3.