davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

would have done had they been re-
sponsible for legislation Several sem
atorS, including Penrose, ranking Re
publican member of finance. said that
in good time they would enlighten the
country upon that point.
Administration Extravagant.
Chairman Simmons said the treas
ury had estimated the appropriations
for the coming year at $1,572, 00S, 1873
Senator Smoot, Republican tariff ex-
pert, declared the appropriations for
1917 aggregated $3.50, 3S3,6S2. The
amounted to $1,114,937,012. This
showed an excess over the expenses
of last year of 15,446,670. OF this,
Mr.. Smoot said $390.000,000 was
properly chargeable to preparedness
in various forms and to Mexico That
which the Utah senator declared rep
resented the extravaganza of the adj
ministration.
Senator Penrose, in order to make
the debit of ledger look still greater.
read into the Record the aggregates
of the amounts authorized to be ex-
pended by this session, but for which
the actual cash had not been appro-
priated. These items were:
Naval construction, $48S,192,027; in
sundry civil bill. $1,S27,000; fortified
lions, s14,SOO,000; rivers and harbors
bill, $2.724, 440; flood control, $50. 0OO,-
900; good roads, $79,000,0O0, making
a total of appropriations authorized
amounting to s636,643.977. Mr. Pen
rose fixed the total of all appropria-
ton bills for this session at s1,710,-
4S2,722. Add to this the authorize
tons, and he produced a grand and
staggering total of $2,347, .S99.
Just as the senate was adjournine
Senator Penrose moved to recommit
the bill with instructions to report il
back providing for revenue through 6
protective tariff and directing the pro-
posed tariff commission to investigate
and report upon the differences il
cost of wages and of production be-
tween this and foreign countries.
The motion went over until today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
JAILED AS U. S. SPIES
swiss and Britisher Meanwhile Repast
on Bread and Water.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Aug. discharged
with being American spies. DR.. Walter
Straub. a swiss, and Malcolm Muir, an
Englfshman. were arrested by the
Mexican authorities at Piedras Negras
and have been in Jail for rty-eight
hours on a bread and water diet.
r. w A. Marshall, British vice con-
sui, wired to Ambassador Spring-Rice
today and also sent telegram to Cen
eral Carranza, asking the imm ediate
release of Muir. w. P. Blocker, United
States consul, has taken the matter
up with the state department. The
two men were examining geologists
for the Corona Oil company at Tam
pico. Both had passports from the
Mexican military commander at Tam
pico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
DROUTH EASES UP
Light to Heavy Rains Fell in
Kansas This Week.
Late Corn May Make Yield
Other Crops Improved.

The hot weather continued during
the week but the drouth was moder-
ated in some central and many west
ern counties by fair to good rains.
while light scattered showers occurred
in all portions, says the summary OF
weather and crop conditions for the
week ending August %, issued today
by the weather bureau.
In a few counties late corn is green,
in others it is spotted. The early corn
is being put in the Silo or cut for fod-
der. Silos are being rapidly filled in
many counties.
The sorghum crops were generally
improved by the showers especially in
the central and western portions, and
in the extreme western counties are
maturing well.
In the extreme northeastern and
northwestern counties fall blowing is
in full blast, but over the larger part
of the state the ground is too hard for
teams though tractors are being used
in many places.
Prairie hay has generally been i'm
proved and is being cut and a good
quality of hay is being put up. Pas
lures are good in some parts of the
state, improved in others, while in a
few localities they are reported dried
up. The seed crop of alfalfa is good
but in several instances the third hay
| crop is reported light
In much of the state fruits are
standing the drouth well and in some
counties better than other crops. but
in a few localities they are falling off.
Report From Washington.
Washington. D. c., Aug. 23.-The
damage to corn, by drought, continued
| in northern Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas, and rain is needed. In the
| lower lake region, weather conditions
were favorable, and corn has i'm
| proved in most other sections 1t is
| maturing in the south and is in the
| milk stage in the extreme north The
northern corn crop needs two to four
weeks to mature.
The harvesting of wheat rye, bar
| ley and oats is well under way. Some
oats and spring wheat were cut for
hay in the extreme north
Fall plowing Is becoming general in
most central and eastern districts, but
the dry soil retards the work in the
southwest
The potato crop has been damaged
by continued high temperature and
blight is developing.
The dry weather and high tempera-
| ture damaged sugar beets beans and
other truck crops in Michigan. Sugar
beets were more favorable in the west
Tobacco is developing we'll and har-
vesting is in progress.
Flax is generally good though dam
aged by the high temperature in the
extreme north.
Buckwheat is needing rain in the
lake regions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
SPLENDID

Splendid" says MR. FRANK Nd
LONGE, of 100 Monroe. Il never
have, altho have tried many, found
a medicine that was equal to HAZ-
LET'S WILD CHERRY COMPOUND
for constipation and kidney trouble
Eazletts Wild Cherry is q crude hero
compound. Nothing but good could
possibly come from its use 1t does
not contain poisonous drugs or min p
eral substance. 1t is in harmony with
na ture, unlike mineral medicine that
will in time lose you your teeth Lost
people you meet with bad teeth VIII
tell you that it is the results of a min
eral medicine. Minerals are not IN
harmony with nature-should no. be
used. Minerals feed vegetable life;
vegetable feeds animal life That s
natures way All people are disap-
pointed that disobey nature. Hazlett
Wild Cherry will please you"
Throw away your fears and invesc-
gate Hazlett's Wild Cherry. n few
doses and the world will look brighter;
A. c. Klingaman & Company, 12O
East Sixth street, will sell for few
days three 81 packages for 81 same
will be mailed you on receipt CT price
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
FIND new GUNPOWDER
Explosive Invented by L. S. Soldiers
More Powerful Than Old.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Army Off
Gals are interested in reports from
Manila of the successful trial of a new
anG powerful kind of gunpowtleT in
vented by two troopers of the Ninth
Cavalry. According to this informal
ton the new gunpowder. which WAS
invented by VIII Peters and Kyle Ar
nell, can be made at half the cost OF
the powder now used for rifle cart
ridges. 1t is smokeleSs.
The powder is said to have been
tested in a regulation army rifle at
Fort Camp Stotsenburg near Manila
and sent steel bullet half way thru
an inch of solid steel. 1t says that az
/ 600 yards It is only necessary TO use
the regulation 100 yards elevation of
the gun. If this is true it is more
powerful than the powder now used
by the army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
RAILROAD NEWS
REVENUES IN CAIN
Net Incomes Kansas Railroads
Jump 81 Million.
Santa Fe Leads in Net by APP
prOximateIy A Million.
KATY SHOWS ONLY DEFICIT
Chambers's Report Does Not
Agree With Mo. Pac. Official.
Union Pacific Laying Big Plans
for Flood Fight.
KATY SHOWS ONLY DEFICIT

Net revenues of the six principal
railroads in this state amounted to
$14s,I25,305 for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1915. an increase of $21, 221,-
O57 over the fiscal year ending June
So, 1915, wherein the net revenues
were s127.90s,24S, according 20 u re-
port compiled by NJ. A. Chambers. &C
countant for the public utilities com
mission The report shows -he santa
Fe leading in net revenues by approx
mately s4,OOO.OOO.
The six railroads included in me re-
port are the Santa Fe, the Rock IS
land the Missouri Pacific system, the
Katy system, the Frisco and the Union
Pacific.
Gross revenues for the six ROADS Ior
The last fiscal year amounted to $14o'-
3j1,O73. an increase of $4S, IL 81 4
over the preceding year when the
gross operating earnings were So91'-
.3795s Only one of the roads snow
a deficit in earnings, net and gross,
under last year. The Katy report
the statement shows, shows a gross
revenue deficit of $413,251 and a net
revenue deficit of s3,240,004.
Following is the report:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
.. 1.352,O21 1.24O,546
UNION PACIFIC IN FLOOD FIGHT.
Road Would Build Great Basins Be
tween Beatrice and Marysville.

Beatrice, Aug. 2S.-According to
Union Pacific official in this city, that
company has for some time been con-
sidering the advisability of building
large basins along it's right of-way in
the Blue valley between Beatrice and
Marysville, Kan. for the purpose of
protecting its lines from floods, which
do much damage every spring. The
basins would be constructed as to not
only protect the tracks of the COM
pany but would also save hundreds of
acres Of farm lands along the line
from being flooded. Considerable
damage to crops from overflow has
resulted annually along the Blue river
Should the plan be adopted no less
than half a dozen basins would be
placed between Beatrice and the Kan
sas lin and two or three between
the Kansas line and Marysville.
Should the project be successful
there is a possibility, it is said the
roads would build such basins along
other lines. including those along the
Kaw valley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
TRIPLETS AND TWINS
BORN IN EIGHT MONTHS

Greenwich, Conn. Aug. "a
remarkable record for childbirth
has been Established by Mrs Julius
Cojenski of this city. The woman
is 27 years old and is the mother
of thirteen children, eight of whom
are dead.
About seven months ago triplets
were born at the Cojenski domleile
and Tuesday the stork dropped IN
twins. The triplets lived for several
hours and the twins lived only a
few hours The mother is IN the
best of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Give it attention, avoid exposure. be
regular and careful OF your diet. also COM
It contains Pine-Tar. Antiseptic Oils and
Balsams. Is slightly laxative. Dr. Kings
New Discovery eases your cough. soothes
your throat and bronchial tubes, checks
your cold, starts to clear your head In
a short time you know your cold is better
Its the standard family cough syrup in
use over 40 years. Get n bottle at once
Keep it in the house ms cold Insurance..
Sold at your druggist.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

LOSE 5000 IN 3 DAYS
Russian Sacrifice Lavish; Says Ger
man Loss Was So

Berlin, Aug. ga correspondent
of the Cologne Gazette on the Russian
front says that in the fighting near
Horodenka, in eastern Galicia, from
August IA to II the Russians lost
5000 killed, while the total of German
casualties was eighty.
IF the enemy continues to squander
enormous quantities of ammunition in
addition to suffering very heavy losses
his final exhaustion is inevitable" the
correspondent says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
RETURN WAR ZONE STOCKS.
sixty Per Cent Santa Fc Foreign Hold
ings Back to United States.

Since the beginning of the war 215.-
600 shares of common and $4,000
shares of preferred Santa Fe stock
have been returned to this country
from Europe The return represents
about so per cent of the recorded for
~tEn holdings of the road of 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
Loses Leg: Wife Leaves Him.

Valparaiso, Ind, Aug. 23.-Allegins
that his wife left him because he los
his right leg, Carl E. Carlson roday
filed suit for divorce here. They were
married in Dalhart, Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
TRAIN HIT MOTOR CAR
Two Prominent Oklahoma Women
Killed in Crash in Colorado.

Denver Colo. Aug. 22.-Mrs. v. t.
Bonnell and Mrs. J. w. Ellis both of
Tulsa, Okla, were killed early tonight
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a Denver
and Boulder interurban car at West
minister, near here. j. w. Ellis and
son, Kenneth escaped with minor in
juries.
Were Prominent Women.
Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 23-Mrs. V. T.
Bonnell and Mrs J. w. Ellis, who
were killed Tuesday night in an auto
mobile accident near Westminster
were prominent in Tulsa. Mrs. Bon
nell was the wife of a prominent oil
man and Mrs. Ellis's husband is in the
drug business. They left here one
week ago today for Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23


.sTen months ending April 80 1916.
The Rock Island has not yet made
its official report for 1885. Mr..
Chambers states the first ten months
of the fiscal year only were obtainable
OF that road.
in one case, that of the Missouri Pa
cific Mr. Chambers's report does not
agree with the official one made by
the railroad. The Missouri Pacific re-
ports its gross revenue in 1915-16 as
s64.S72,3O2. while in the public utili-
ties accountants report the gross reve-
nue. is quoted as $65,762,411, nearly a
million and a half higher.
Mr. Chambers reports the net
revenue of the road as $14,55S,43S.
Following is the Missouri Pacific's
official report issued today here:
1pI5-16 1914-15
Cross Reveue . SfiI ,72 3O2 SIS. 200 BOG
opr Exp. & Taxes. 81. 2O3,973 1885, $3.50
Net after taxes...... 1316s.329 1868 $40
Other income - 1.39O1O9 1,103, 1T5
Total income .. 1455s4 3S 14,156,s15
Total deductions 1591O.459 15 397 1851
Deficit .....-.... 1.352O21 1,24O,546
Union EACTErTC IN III OOD FIGHT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Beautiful Horse Show In bril-
iantly Illuminated arena
$1,000 Saddle Championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Thrilling Running Races
dafly-1-he Kansas Derby
A Big Card Every Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
Six Big DAYS at THE BIG FREE FAIR

The Gates Stand Open Day and Night. The Beautlfu
86acre Fair Ground all of the "a Permanent Buildings
every Exhibit Open and Free to Everyone Admission
charged except to Races and Shows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Harness Races on the fast
est track in the West Tues.
WedneS., Thurs, and Friday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-01-13

around against the floor several
times.
Ills assistant. =. c Browning. SIG
nailed the engineer 10 stop the mill
N once. When the wheels came to
a stop and the body was taken from
the >haftine il was seen that ObeT-
miller was badly injured lie was
unconscious and limp
Or NanAmburc was summoned
lie hastily made an examination
and announced that SO many bones
were broken and the shock had been
So great that Obermlller would not
survive What little could he done
was administered The injured man
suffered no pain as he was uncon-
SCious.
1t was thought at first that he
would be taken home to Jackson al
once but it was fruitlcSS to start
while life remained in the body
Shortly after death the remains
were taken to a Jackson undertaS-
ing establishment
p.s,.3az th., ,,-,l1,,. thor. M, fN,-n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-01-13
Jackson Nan is kiHed in Nil.

Theodore Ohermiller, SO years of
aee. was caught in pulley at Bur
fordville this morning at II O'Clock
and injured 50 badly that he dlcd
,No hours later. at O'Clock
tie was making repairs 70 the ma
yhinery of the old Burioriville mil
when the accident happened lie
vas walking about the mil with the
machinery running when his cloth
jae was caught by a pulley near
which be walked tno close for
safety. Before the machinery could
ye stopped hlS lsdl k5> whipped
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-01-13

D,p, Run his horse became fright,
ene,l ami ran into a Nloe tentT ani
vas So ba,ll, cut hy the harbS that
il dlc,i from It's injuries N a few
minutes Just one week previous
another horse belonging to Nr For-
ter was Killed in similar Way ~h"r
playing in the pasture
Poplar Rlu9 Ctasen-pemncrat
One of the most singular captures
Of any wild game reported recently
was on Tuesday when blg, 200
pound buck deer was Killed by run
ming into a moving Iron Mountain
freiyht train at keeners The deer
chased by dogs. gained such speed
that il was impossible to stop before
running into the train. which cut
Oft the chase in the direc,toa the
animal had been running.
DE soto Press,
One or two Of the "freshies' with
the Washington University sler c'nh
tired To get gay with some of our
Young ladies Tuesday, and they also
~poked much fun at our old town
The girls did wrong in permitting tie
chawley bows to talk TO them, bat
from the way il was told Us, the
ladies were viciors by big old Wen
bet ten to one that not one OF these
smart aleCs ever saw a town as hlG
rs De Soto until father mortgaked
the farm and sent him To 'coIiese
Aud were also Of the opinion thai
several Sod farm hands we're Sp'i,
III m the makingo these sap hcadci
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-01-13
Southeast News
.S.kessaa star tar,i

,s.kcslaa ssaraara
Mrs wm. Hunter. wife o' the lar
scst landowner in southeast Mis-
~,uri died nl her home at CaFe III
rar,lcau January ). q, the age OF t2
years
= kessrn STANDARD
In the death Of Dr TomhnSon, at
Morley the first Of the ~eeS, Scott
count, luSes one Of her foremost
Musicians and citizens Hiss pass
iue is a great loss To southeast MIS-
souri,
S.kasson Standard.
A travelling fakcr permitted hum
self Ia be chained on the streets o'
Sikcston THURSDAY, with IS feet OF
chain and thirteen locks For a
half hour he stood locked fast while
the crowd Of perhaps two hundred
people made up $40 for him. Then
he burst his bonds with all apparent
ease
ne soto Press.
Henry Weiss and Scott Marshall
discovered the first fishing worm ot
the season. The worm appeared on
Fa,,on street last Sunday morning
and was headed for the back door
# the Press office All signs point
10 an early spring and good hsh'
mg year
Fauninctan News.
Tuesday while J II Porter. Of neal
the stat, hospital Was driving t'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-01-13

Why weep and g-oan, why SIT and
moan for DAYS of long ago for haios
cas-, in Golden past, of NaytImes
gentle glow Though DAYS of old
were days of gold still other hearts
are true stlD birds are gay as bur
eeoued MAY. the same sun shines
for you Orion beams. the crescent
CLEANS IN far-otf summer >heS, and
birds Stlll Groom IA nights of June
the oljen 'ullahieN Beyond the zen
ofmorlal mcn-the past then should
not We be uight and say thiS yes
tc7day oC DAYS that are to be-
MorthoG>e Hustler
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-01-13

ciGarvttesucklng dudes. Colleges ar.
wonderful lu>tilutions,--hut th.1
have certainly put the "klbosh N
many a promising country youth
Campbell Citizen
The house occupied by the q
dren Of Jim Currey lately deceaso'
vas burned to the ground a
o'clock Wednesday morning. Jan
and came near burning up some 81
the eight children who were aisle,
q, the time The boys who slept b
the front room were awakened BIS
the roof falhn9 in, and barely h.
time to awaken the girls and dr.
them out before the building 60.
lapSei Every thine was lost and u
insurance The building was know
as the old Potter place. about dir
miles west Of town. The fire ~
supposed 10 have caught from ta
fur IN the front room.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-01-13

While siltinc aru' NJ th tam
irrSlde at home n few nixatS 9-a
Mayo. \ Mcbride rru'gdrd his
Youngest daughter ,lJ, >h Gid d..
fully appreciate wha; au 'rmpTt7".
person her 'd1d" was in this tow 1
aud that she Should treat him MI
mure consideration than Just al &C.
binary "feller. and upon enquiry
from her as Il the reason foT t'i~
sudden and almoS, oyerwhelviu-
statement. proceeded e. uaf l. g.
her atoa; IS follows. I am on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

tpurOe bon unIeren Streitfraiten ub.
aeidIagen.
9luf Dem Sette GomnlirniFloteoll
oauern beitiee Sample fort Sn Der
Toiono.@egenO beberribten Die
feinOli1eu Stellungen auf Dem @ii'
piel OeS GaiteIletto 0itfh bonn Sol
81 goiS sic Strobe ser Golouiteu,
Syn Scr 9lod)t oeS If. Sui brad)tet
mir cine gelpaltige Nline 5ir Grplo-
lion, meIde oie eau5e @oiiton u olc
2uft Ipreuete uno unS IN oen 9elIB
oerIelbeu Ieete Sic gelonlnte otter
reidiIhe Streitmodlt, welhe oeu c'i'
piel beIeBt 6ielt, wuroe IN oen SrI'nl.
mern begra6eu.
syu Ser foloeuoeu giodt perludte
ser 6eiuo, ieine perloreHe StelluHg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

oie mir IN Der 3iuiiheuseit itorf &c.
feitigt botten ruie0er5igepinnenO BOD
Der 9Inariii brad inter inherent
6euer 5niommen inO ser Seino bate
Ic6r ernitlihe @ertlite an per8eib.
nell.
9lnf oem Meit ser Sront bis sir
See legte sic 9lrtillerie iebr iuieu.
iipe S66tiefeit an Sen Gag
0eiterreibiibe 6Iieaer
greifen Buouaon
@eitem 9lnd)t marfei feinOlihe
6lieaer eine 9ln5o6l non 9ombeu aui
@oouo 6erab. Ger SHaoen mor inr
serinsiiioig- Gs puroeu 8mei 9erio.
ueu getootet uno eiliiee anoere per.
munoet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
Gs 0dbrt witorr.
ltnter Oer HebGIterung
SSrlauOs.
0lmsir6reitmmgem IN Sort
beritbtet.

Der Sinn Sem eelea-
idoft oertriimuern Oos 9ietrnti'
runas.gurcou. 9lidteintreiien
frciseIoIicucr Siren Oie llrIuAe.
aoiitr 6ro8 Soiepb ertronft2
-Qie W2itelieOer Der aoiier-
6ouiIie onoebIi@ uuf s6IoB
9donbruun berufen. ~ @ritii6e
Sesmeloungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
trangureu auf alerNnn- grout oeuorfeu.
0aufien srlsiosn idllusre sserluite na6e asuesaes

(0,abiIos mo eabbiue0

gerliu H. n @cm ahsemeiu 6Iuige 0eic6e EuS umf
ben Setter Der SOmmc i'm @aus bic crH Nugrif Der iH Srup
wncu Den Oeuhcu SHcitGfu a6gcide bod bic Sdat
Oaner nod Ort.
n WaasgesenS nf Der gsrSnu Srou madtcu bic Sranu
Dergb Den %ernd ons Hcu pOn ben Snden ar3d nbumme
WeIGn eScruscuHeu Hoere frauide NugfFe ua6e GOu
Oiae nuN SnfeeySerf uurcu alcideueiIe D6lg OsOS
Nuf Der CfirOn murSeu nldc Srnppu bic Neem in bic
critic Oudeu Sateuea6em an Sruu Der NrmcC
nsras yOmer ugeOrngeH Our enen WegenNngr mOet
biuOuSsetritbeu uuO erHcu icbr beSeueuOe %erImfe.
0is MlSnuseu uS Ocm umtdcn gcrd unOmmcH Oer 6eatc
Wamas Der oendn O6cH SeereSlenus aSgegebu
nuO inem 9nbat Had, ue fOIet, aniet:
&eflider &riegSfdaMpIat.
Nn beocn Sctcu Der SUmme uo i6r 6ge 9ampfe i'm
Wausc Die gritn tcn bc Sagesan6ru Ausrff @suO
gOrlR @erude SruucSSSac, S grn etsru Sard
ben rapiScu Surmard nnrr Neicrbcn 6eOrGust wurSeu
3adOm S erCu Nmerif 5arHd8eucu wurSeu pareu ieieu
Die brd Srnppcn ncne gOr6Fc ciu 0aS Sineem Oanert %
Die Srau5Ou bbeH nad 5ubreidcu SbdiGgcu in ben en Sa
grern cincu heriuls se6ab ais lie in Der Sod6ard
Sarer ued GeeS e0en rioIe mlr Qiniu
Ofcn gSeOer bic ran5SFdcu Srnppeu 6 arban
iOuutcH aud unr cuen dnf brett on 0eIGnOe scunmeu
Gtd DOn Der NnaS auf Der &onuTrOn mddtVn Die 5ran
5Oien mieoerbOt ben Dergen %erid r3d ntrHenc
Serran 5nrducrObe Sn Der NGb Scnne SunDc
Sperrcn ben Auer her SuHiOen Stnhano gbrad On
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frGiteH bIuia abaeidagen.
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acOnngn SnrHdseiriebsn ir 100 0efananc
un0 er6cmetcu cinige Waidinneciuebre.
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