davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR cATARRH
Just Breathe Hyomei Four Times a
Day and BE Relieved

IL few years ago some one had
said you could treat catarrh by
breathing air charged with a healing
balsam, the idea would have been
ridiculed and it remained for that
eminent investigator, r. T. Booth, to
discover in Hyomei this wonderful
method of treatment.
Hyomei has performed almost mir
aculous results in treating catarrh
and is today recognized by thousands
of people as the only advertised rem
edy for catarrh that can be relied up
on to do just what it claims. The
complete outfit of Hyomei is mex
pensive and consists of an inhaler, a
medicine dropper and bottle of
Hyomei.
Breathe the air of Hyomei through
the little inhaler druggists furnish
with it for a few minutes four times
a day and it will help the worst case
Of catarrh. 1t soothes and heals the
mucous membrane of the air pas
sages, prevents irritation, and effects
complete and lasting relief.
In Bedding there are scores of well
known people who have been relieved
of catarrh by Hyomei. If it does not
help you Wortley e. French will re-
turn the money you paid for Hyomei.
This is the strongest evidence that
can be offered as to their faith in this
remedy.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
Weak, Weary Women
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them

When the back aches and throbs,
When homework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor
sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Belding.
This is one Bedding woman's testi-
mony.
Mrs. Emma Coon, 421 f. Division
ST., Belding, says: "My back panied
me most of the time. i had other
symptoms of kidney trouble and /
was feeling miserable when | saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. | got
box and they helped me from the
first. Continued use cured me and it
has been nearly ten years since | have
had any kidney trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Coon had. Foster-M ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
INTERESTING NEWS
OF BELD|NG PEOPLE
MANY YEARS AGO
TEMPERANCE MEETINGS WERE
8@ MANY AND IMPORTANT
IN 1880

The following interesting items
were taken from our files of January
%, 1880:
Robert Thompson of Keene was
found in state of beastly intoxica-
ton near the church in this village
on the evening of Jan. Is. The atten-
ton Of the officers of the law was
called to the matter, and he was TAX
en- into custody. On the following
morning he plead guilty to the charge
and costs of prosecution. He testified
that he did not get his liquor at eth
er saloon, but failed to call to mind
the guilty party.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19

The production of bitumous coal ano
anthracite in 1915 is estimated 10 have
increased between 4 and 5 million
short tons, or less than | per cent
The quantity Of bitiumous coal mined
increased about Ga million tons and
that of anthracite decreased over z
million short tons. Owing mainly tC
steady demands for export coal and
for coke for steel making, the output
in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Alabama increased over
last year, but little change is recorded
in other eastern states. The region
west of the Ohio, including the Missi-
ssippi valley, shows a general de-
crease, Colorado being the only west
ern state to show betterment.
Connected with the coke industry
was the completion during the last
summer of number of large plants
for the recovery of benzol from by
product coke-oven gas. This gives
the United States it's first output of
this material, so important as a raw
material in the manufacture of high
explosives and chemical dyes, and the
amount of this product will be report
ed later.
Preliminary estimates of the total
output of petroleum in the United
States in 1915 indicate slight in
crease over the corresponding output
in 1914. 1t is believed that the total
petroleum yield of the United States
in 1915 amounted to 291, 100000 bar
rels, Of which quantity it is also es-
timated that 267, 100000 barrels was
marketed and 24,000,000 barrels plac-
ed in producers field tankage during
the year.
The sulphuric acid industry in 1915
presented interesting development. In
spite of the abnormal demand and
higher prices in the latter half of the
year, much of the sulphuric acid had
been contracted for or was consumed
in the factories where made. The es-
timated production indicates an in
crease of 61s per cent in the three
common grades, but more than 100
per cent in the strongest grades.
The estimate of Portland cement
output in 1915 indicates shipments
from the mills of 86,524,500 barrels,
an increase of one-tenth of one per
cent over 1914. There was a slight
decrease in production and this, with
the papreciable decrease in stock, in
dicates a more conservative trend in
the industry, which in the preceding
few years showed tendency to over
Prices generally averag-
ed few cents lower per barrel in 1915
than in 1914, although toward the end
of the year prices were substantially
and the outlook for 1916
is brighter than for several seasons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
THE JUDGES CHARGE.
II Dared the CuIprit's Lawyer, Who
Felt He Had Won His Case.

The following experience OF Mis-
sissippi lawyer was related by himself
years ago. He said:
! was defending prisoner for horse
stealing, aud seeing no other means OF
defending him under the circumstances
| set up the plea OF insanity. | argued
II at length. read many extracts from
works OF medical Jurisprudence and
had the patient attention OF the court
The prosecuting attorney did not at
tempt To reply 10 my argument or con.
trovert my authorities. | seemed to
have things my own way and whisper.
ed 10 the prisoner that he needn't be
uneasy.
Then came the judges charge. In
which he reminded the jury that
there was no dispute between counsel
az To the facts OF the case. Indeed.
there could not have been. for several
witnesses had sworn positively that
they saw my client steal the horse.
But" concluded the court, 1.-The plea
Of insanity has been set up, and i
charge you. gentlemen OF the jury.
that II should receive your very grave
and serious elaboration. but must be
allowed to say, gentlemen. that for
myself. upon a review OF the whole
case, can discover no evidence OF in
sanity on the part of the prisoner, ex-
cept perhaps in the selection OF his
ounseL"-Chicago News.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
WAYS of the Ocossum

The opussom is a night prowler.
usually preferring moonshine for its
forays. When ready to bear young
the opussom makes a nest of dried
grass in the hollow of a tree and pro-
duces twelve or thirteen blind, naked
little ones about half on inch long,
These she places with her fore feet,
and each little one clings to
teat. Here they remain until about
two months old. When caught the
opussom feigns death, meanwhile
watching on opportunity to escape.
From this comes the Americanism
playing 'pussom."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
Adjourned Meeting

At the adjourned temperance meet
ing, held at the church on Monday
evening, the following officers were
chosen, who are to constitute an exc
cutive committee:
President, S. S. Brown; vice-pres.,
j. B. Millard secretary, M. +. Dur
kee; treasurer, Mrs. ]. B. Willard
vigilance committee, III. A. Jersey, ID.
Hubbard, r. M. Wilson, A. ID. jerks,
and Eli Kahler.
The society recommends the hold
ing Of a monthly Sunday evening
temperance meeting; the first to be
held Sunday evening, February l, and
thereafter once in four weeks, and the
religious societies were invited to join
the club in such service. The business
meetings will be held on the third
Tuesday after each Sunday evening
service.
The g ecutive committee repo'; the
follow 2 partial program for the
meetings to be he'll Sunday evening,
February l:
T. syeI, Rev. +. Nudge; a.! lrcsS, Il.
A. Jnsey, ESQ.,; sec Dr1 address, Nv.
W Bull benediction. Rev. f. Nudge.
The eNcr cises will be interpersed by
appropriate music.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19

Says a correspondent in the New
York Tribune: my method with
balky horses, and | think it equally
good in case of kicking or backing
in harness, or running away, has
proved very successful with my team,
requires but a moment in its execu-
ton, and is not, think, in the least
inhumane. | take a strong string
(three-ply broom Irvine is the best)
long enough to reach from the horses
neck to the carriage. Fasten one end
around the horses neck in a hard
knot, so the loop will not slip, bring
the throat-latch through the loop to
prevent the string from working back
on the neck. When the horse balks
do not strike at or about him, but sit
quietly in your seat and pull on the
string until you choke him. If the
horse is very stubborn you may have
to choke him severely, but he will be
willing to pull before he is choked
down. Two or three chokings will
render him afraid to balk. tried this
on my team last fall, and have had no
trouble with them since"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19

Literary TOMORROW might.

Literary tomorrow night.
Let everybody be in attendance.
The paper is to be read by that fun
nv fellow, Eldred Mann.
The editor will deliver temperance
address at the Baptist church, Smyr-
ma, on Sunday next at 2:30 p. m.
Belle Broas is convalsc.-t.
Logs continue to arrive by rail-
The frame of ID. +. Wilson's magni-
ficent horse barn is up.
r.. M. Wilson is surrounding his
dwelling house lot with a substantial
walk
z. w. Gooding is erecting an addi-
ton to his dwelling, designed to be
used as a woodshed.
Charles +. Watson has sold his farm
lot of Al and 60-100ths acres, situat-
ed about two miles south of this vii
lage, to Thomas Cannon for $500.
Rumor says that A. V. Phister of
Hubbardston is contemplating the
starting of second Republican pap
err at Ionia. What for?
Benjamin Fuller has erected a
small shop near the depot for shaving
hoops. He purchases the hoop poles
and then shaves and fits for shipping
Our office ID thought he would
try his hand at smoking a cigar one
day this week. Result: went home
terribly sick. Warning-Elmer, let
cigars alone.
Mrs. E. r. Ellis of Detroit has re-
turned home from few days visit at
the residence of c. ID. Ellis.
Geo. Blakeslee has removed his
horse barn to his lot near the head of
Washington street and is remodling
it and putting up an addition, and
when the design is perfected the same
will be commodious dwelling.
c. A. Phillips knows how to make
his visits to this office seasons of
pleasure and interest. He is in the
habit of leaving nice luscious apples
on the cases, galley and table. May
he never break his good habits, is the
wish of "The Boys"
Mrs. Thomas Smith, who resides
about one mile southeast of this viii
lage, was taken very sick on Sunday
and the doctor pronounced it case of
Group, although unusual to adult per-
sons. On Monday while her friends
were about her bed, supposing that
she was dying, she suddenly recover
ed She considers that she was mir
acuously restored to health through
the efficacy of prayer.
On Tuesday our New York power
press made 100 impressions in three
minutes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
Couldn't Talk Any More

Wilma and mother were at home
alone one evening when Wilma
brother informed them by telephone
that he had just married. 1t sur
prised his mother so that she started
to cry, and so did little Wilma. In
the meantime one of his old sweet
hearts called up and asked to speak
to him, and Wilma, at the telephone,
sobbed her answer: "You can't talk
to my brother no more. He Just
phoned mamma he got him a wife to-
night"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
From Our Orleans Correspondent
Miss Dora Hale was buried on De

MISS Dora Hale was buried on Dec.
IL. She died of consumption.
The school in District No. 6, Otisco
taught by c. w. Joslyn, was closed on
Dec. 31st. 1t has reopened under the
efficient management of Geo. Woold-
ridge.
Charles Brown is to erect fine
barn the coming season. Material is
now being collected for the purpose.
A. and G. Anderson will also put up
a commodious barn before harvest.
A quarterly meeting of the United
Brethren church will be held at Pal
mer Station on Saturday and Sunday
next, consequently no services will be
held at the Orleans Free Methodist
church.
Warner Wheeler, one of the oldest
residents of Orleans, and highly re-
spected citizen, died on Friday, Jan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
Cannon Pioneer Dead

Solomon Ramsdell, father of Bert
Ramsdell Of Cannon, died at Alto
Thursday, aged "a years. He is sur
vived by four sons: Bert of Cannon
Frank of Texas; Floyd of Washing
ton; Great of Alto and three daugh-
tiers: Gala Ramsdell of California
Mrs. Gertie Davis of North Dakota
and Mrs. Nettie Brown of Grand Rap
ids. The funeral was held from the
Bostwick lake church Sunday and in
terment was made in the Bostwick
lake cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
Men Who Are Winners

The men who win { and this does
not mean simply success in money
getting) are the men who are human.
open minded, with very little of the
preening peacock fuss-and- feathers in
their makeup. They do not declaim
from the housetops, neither do they
insist on being it. They do not act
and talk as though they were nine
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
Fine Tea Shortage Explained

Some of the finest teas of the sea-
son were abroad two liners which
were sunk by the Emden, so Messrs.
Broke, Bond e. Co. of London point
out in their annual review of the tea
trade, in explaining the shortage of
fine tea from India.
Notwithstanding the war, the
amount of tea exported by the vari-
Gus countries of production was more
than in 1913-14. There has been an
increase in the demand for tablet tea
from China for the use of the Russian
army. These tablets weigh about one
fourth of a pound.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19
From the Greenville Daily News


No snow, no sleighing, no riding,
no business, no nothing but rain and
mud.
Mrs. Will F. Slawson, who has been
visiting friends in this city, returned
to her home at Big Rapids with her
husband on Saturday morning.
Ole Anderson, who lives up north,
sold his wife the other day to John
Henderson for $1,000, who is to pay
for her in cutting wood.
r. II. Gibson, Frank Ashley, Rev.
r. G. Crane, J. II. Tatem and j. j.
Nichols were busy on Friday last cir
culating a petition and getting sign
ers, the purport of which is to re-
quest the common council to enact an
ordinance to close the saloons of this
city at the hour of 8 p. m. every even
ing.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19

Is, aged Ga years. He leaves a wife
and eight children to mourn his loss.
The family has never before been
broken by death. His funeral as at
tended at the town hall on Sunday
last by one of the largest concourses
of people that ever before assembled
on like occasion in the township.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. j. M. Akin.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19

decline
However correspondents Of this eligible
will the Banner,
a.
dnterested na will judge the final
and award the
cash subscriptions to the Banner
clipping ballot candidate fill
on ordinary by word of mouth.
will
will furnish
will mailed
will
all ne contestant
Department before thereon
is
q candidates. will
will receive
sion ALL vurnedi in by them
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-19

feet high. Their force is plain and
quick, simple and direct. They live
on time and not on credit. Their
promises are trusted; and presently
the world at hand, comes their way
and says to them, eff you please"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

teIt ou mid bier In beirem &dfie aun
Rolibrt ipsrrR9S
g@hon gut, Ibon gut! Mte biiDI9,
bob Ou gerobe Suul &affee tomnlitl"
aDds bub' ib bod 10 cingerihtet."
Ser @sbeimrdtint mar oer fro6e
Snred in dlIe @lieper gefabren, 5itz
ternb Ibentte iie bic TnKe poa
aWein lieber; otter Srnge. 8as
3elegramm aus RoneoIoti peroef' id
tir ni1t i'm @rabe Die bdtetih MIDI
fcnit geGHgligt, Du np9 nit unierer
8otIdaft, belogert bon ben IGliBdugi=
zen geitien. Gs lift ia nidt aus3rz
benteng
,glun Isi friecIid. SAlpeIferAen, i'd
fibc ia lebsr5io neben BIT 9lbsr ss lit
me beitIe Gage in FOLDER MouiefuIle
8linEBen. gliGtS greift bic glerben
inebr an ols @rmortung Oes llubeils;
Dos llnbeit iclbit podt ben MenI9en
lanes niht losuit@
ga unb bieIe drne, arme 2ifo! Su
toel6er MngH lpirb iie MIN fiBen trenn
er erIt fort lit. Du rpeibt Drd, poB iie
geAtirutet bat2"
,,2ifa, iDie, NOS, ipann no, peu9"
,,QBen2 6uns Wo2 Sn Diirns
Ifetn. Monn9 Dor abt 1ogen.
Mlorsen EbiFFt er iit pa@ ebino
Elm.
,9lber lparun in aller Melt 0ern
beipeS Suelcih2 @nttpeoer Geiraten
Dber no9 gDinn geben, bus4pdre pers
nlnftiger qelpeIer. 1lno ih bate mid
gsrabe ID auf aifo 9etreilt!"
.Das tdunlf bu bod ou6 70; lic
geht ni9t nit. SD hpFfe dlf ben
Minttr 5uiommcn III Rom An,
syuugfl Sit es ipabr, oaB BIZ nun
tpiriIi@ bierbicibltg"
ga oo9. 90 ba6 ic6 Mrs nee
niqItens feIt oorgenommsn Sf mill
3und4it meinc Gcbreibindbtn iinteit
tsbe nidt. alles georbnet 1T, gehe ia
ittcbt ous benl beitigerl &0ln beraus.' 4
X U#
Ser Aben6 mar Ian unp irsiG, bic
ssss glati lyie Elm @piegel
ssr Sjenua aino's an 2nno Der
lilrniieiner ippllte ben Qiebcn oabeim
cine Greuoe MAIDEN uHO lieB eineW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25
q. 1Ortfsbang)

.Nleinlt bu, i'd bate niht gefeAtn,
ooB bli Bic 1aii3en leBten Ingc talt
nihts genoiIeu bnit9 SeBt Diff bu NAL
Ibou geboriau, ieBt beFeble idb!"
llnb aiIo muBte iid fiigen nnb eli
fen, ipas ibr 5ons pprlegte; ilnb etz
iUas @bountiDein mtBte Iic auh trirs
fcr
limb mic Sans 10 felbltueritdnbltb
berurnipirtidoTtcte oa 3Dg lan8idm.
lanqIdm bic Giderbeit bes @liids in
2iIas 0er3 unb perordngte FIR ben
gluoenblid ben bobren0en @eodnten on
Aie nabe &rennung
sym @5tabtgarttn Tpielteu bic &iiraNs
iicrt 3ants lllrite fab NIT ibrer grOs
ben 6ornbriIlfs am er9Dbteu SenIters
plnB uno ltnpfte ibrc feiten e5erDietter.
Tabei Dormte tic auf bas Gon5erf,
drgerIicb. ipenn bic Ibtperen &orren
ouf oem grobsn @traBeupfIdIter IN
ibre 2ieblingItide tnatterten.
Da tIang I'M Sausflur einc trdftige
Wldnneritimme.
Mlit bo4roiem Seopf lprang 5dntc
lllrite ouf mari ben Stopftorb um,
riB bic Si;v ouf lm6 lag balb tpeinenb,
bdtb Iohenk in ben Nrmen bes 8rils
bers.
,gtber BIZ BIZ mid niHt tpiiien
3u loiIen, mann BIZ tpminIt! Sh ipDllte
DID bod bon Der 8abn abbDlen"
oDos tit nber nett; nab 5pet cydbs
rem piro man nit Sdinnpf unoScbdns
nen enpfangeu limb, ooB bus niir
stcidb tpeiBt, i6 bin i'm 6otel obeclfies
sen.
1dnte lllrtte ldonte 70 uicDerge-
i4laeen bretn, oaB WalDemor iie sdrt=
lido umFnBte unb ms 3immer fiiGrts.
yDa ipir 3ipeinuri linfern alten Ing
3uiammen ber{hlisBen tpDllen. tomnit
ss, bent im, auf cin paar SiunOelE
uic1t an cA bin lhpn felt gciIern
bier; lpo bdtte i9 nit olIen neinen
sStpen iInD Gpiieru bier open hleiben
pueu2 sSd babe bic 9eit beuubt, MIR
slnea ejeIeoen6eitsinuf cine ileiiis
ssllla onf benz meg udtb Dem 3oologii
lfeu @arten, au8uIeBeN 2oer ipoas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

uu6 gut ilnitrribteter Mann. Sic
tDerDen oiel Jrcube an OicIeg 8et1nnts
lc9aft bobcn @r lit ctn ipenig mein
peticr,ip ib Etnn nit bcr .bolber &C.
felfcboft in gom berponot ober oers
fbnGgert bin. Sie ipiIien, oob meins
Whlttcr cine @iiero iuar9"
SSa, oos puBte 2ifu, uno einen gtits.
genb!id tam i9r bic @erfucbuna, ibm'
81 Taaen, bob flo oiss bsboure, ia ibr
bic Wlarheio nibt Iebr ongene6m {et;.
oa qber ficl ibr Bid auf bic blonos
2OIo, unO iie i@pisg.
Nln 6ieB cs bic 3eit ousuuBen.
WieI bofte Der 9iirnitciner gefaot2
r8niet eucb in bic &mlIt! User ipeiB,
mann ibr ipieber nod Hom toinmt."
llnb 2iTa mar Is cine grpBc greuot,
9olo uno Sdnuff nit al ben 9ertz
liateiten betonnt 5lt modem
Il X X
1a gerobe @ollmono mar. beI6ioB
mon, no1 benz @benbeRen 6os Sgoloi=
Ieum au bsIuGen, unb fubr III brei
Wagen biuous, ou9 8ello ilnD bic
Wlor9eia bnttcn it9 onseIbIoFeu.
Die iungen MGS9en, DEFENDERS
Colo, ipurben munterer, als unper=
bofft aud Der jungc @iIsro eintrof un0
nun an StelIe Der MiB mitgenommsn
ipurne.
6litfielb 6otte es 70 ein3urintcn gez
louBt, oab er nit 2iIo tno Sante
WlaIden in einem @ogen fu6r. 9lber
fobplo lie am &pIoHeunt onlonoten,
tot 5rib 9iIo ben Nrm uno ging niht
ioieDer bon i6rsr Seite. 6oitfielb
quittierte ld@clnb bic eiferliiHtige Rez
9une Des iilngen WonncS, unb nGz
berte iim 2iId an bieIem gibcnD nic6t
mebr. @r Tfien in bsiterIfer Stimz
mung gu iein linb oerf9loB Ii1 Qegen
bic gpeiie, bic Der Hare UlonoIGein
iiber bic eipigs SsoOt uno iibcr oas
Soer3 Oer 8eidhuer goB.
2Ifa bate iic5 ilie6eygcIeBi BERN Iis
torn.e Sic G96nbeit ber MonDMnc6s
niht ertrnaen, o9ne trourie sg perSsa.
Sine ptr5rci'sIteSebniG@t na9 Sons
eriiilte ibr 0er5.
n@d, Jris," tlogte iie leiie, openn
ou piiBtet wie uusliidIiA uHp sinIam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-25

i'm frD6liGen Dur6einonoer ums
DrGngten.
Man Iu9r 6is ans Sotel, ipo ciTo
ben cuitduTdten 2prD 3iemlid tur3
perabfcbiebgie unO i'm auf ben oSSeren
gag bsrtr0Itetc, an benz er gleid) nit
ieineu 3i5erpnetiiuFtsn beginner tonne.
SSeBt perlanee man nod @afler, Seife,
&ube un6 baIbm0eli6l nat4 Ieinenr
8ett.
Die Sobrt mar iebr beiB qcipeIen,
'6nitfieIo DerobT6iebete lib, o6ne
feline @nttduIbung mertcn al luIleu.
unD perabgeoetc Ieiner 8eIub int Sos
tel, fir ben nnDeren Ntttoo.
r2iia, bu BAIT Gin 5sr5 bon Stein, "
idgte S9nuff, ais man i'm 6otel all
les in IiebeDollIter NeiIe DDrgeiorgt
fanb.
y@inen grDBersn 8epeis bpn @srz
trausn un6 Sgrclmolhaft fam idb BEN
Goro pitbt ge6en, ols bob ih ibn pie
einen sSreunD bebonole, nit Dem man
ieine l1niitdnDe mo4t"
Y@o bate es aud ouigefaBt," fogtc
6os Iricofertigs Molthen.
gtber JriB pfiff ouf Ocn Jingeru.
2tIo ipube nerDoS.
.sStiB, ou 6aIt mir beriprotbeu, bag
BfeiFen 3u laiIen. Oh gleicbt f9on
70 IHredlid6 benz DiirnIteiner, baB idj
gdn3 ungliidiid bin, unb bas pfeifet
gebt mir 6lirf0 unb burnla
llnO SSrib so6 iein Wort, ME ipies
Der All pfsifen. JDo1te aber ais Be-
lnbnuiio @e6eimniIie nit 2iio boben.
Wlor lteB iie inter iih, oenn W}al1en,
50. nnb Sdnuff ionrtrt 5u miioc, i'm
ucugiertg III iein.
D2ifctinD, fpie pGr's, foenn tDir ,ipei
rturgcn in aIler Jrii6r 3um Weontc
Nincio filbreiJ beimli9 un6 aan3
ollein2@
aiIo iDar bseeiitert. ,,gDedf ou
nlie52 Slopfe bel mir!@
nllnbeT0rat ib fInpfel"
@aS TrilbauFIts6sn, Ods airo irns
ncr etiuas ld)iper fisl, Bottf fic9 aber
gelobnt, Gin iIrn6leno blauer Soiirmel
Iahic iber oem Nlonte Pincio 8pm
ag 1t slusm rSrro'r~ssr
Nrr iunge gIp6ais, peg lrsp,srlsIeno