davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-06-08

For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~
siraa shs q -z@Nz1z<zSx
Political Notes.

Secretary Redfeld has written letter
to one of the assistant secretaries of the
Treasury to say that he does not fear
any lull in our trade after the European
war is ended. There is an old saying
that is applicable to Mr.. Redfeld: "He
who knows nothing fears nothing.'
The National Democratic campaign
committee announces that "the currency
bill was pushed through by the Presi-
dent" Which statement everybody
knows is not true. The currency bill
that was enacted was radically different
from the original bill which Woodrow
Wilson wanted enacted. The Republi-
cans Of the Senate put the vital features
and finishing touches on that bill, and,
as admitted by many non-partisan pub
locations, it was this work in the Senate
that prevented the passage of the nom
workable measure the President had en-
dorsed.
The West Virginia Congressional dis
trict which has just chosen Republican
to succeed Democrat has the distinction
of having had the President of the United
States taking personal part in the cam.
paign. On one of his numerous motor
trips from the capital "the lonely man in
the White House" rode out to Harper's
Ferry, where he held conclave with the
leaders of the Democratic party In the
district and told them that the approach
ing by-election must pe carried at all
hazards. The returns on election night,
however, showed that the Republican had
won by majority Of several hundred.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
EAST DUMMERSTON-

Fred Crosby went to Fitehburg, Mass.
William Knapp recently bought Ford
touring car
George L. Townshend, who has been very
i'll, is gaining
Mrs, John NJ Knight returned to the
Knight homestead Tuesday
Thomas and Joseph Calvin have been
i'll and unable to attend school.
Miss Ruth Dutton is working in the Hol-
stem-Frleslan office in BrattIeboro.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Downs returned
Monday from visit in Springfield WI
and Claremont, X II.
Mrs. Jennie Patch recently spent two
days in Greenfield Mass, with her daugh-
ter, Mrs George sheldon
Fred Howard OF Putney was in town
Thursday taking orders for meat and gro
cerIes. The large load he brought for de
livery Friday proved that he found many
customers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Today the Empire IT csents Alice
Brady and Iclh~ogk B1inn in The
Ballet Girl, world feature tn / sg
passes any fiction that these stars have
appeared in. Tomorrow The Iron Claw
and Nedra, by George Barr McCutaE-
con, will be shown.
The annual meeting of the Brattle-
boro Alliance, which was to have been
held this week Friday, has been post
poned until later in the month. Bv this
change it is hoped that Mrs. John D.
Barrows, now of Springfield will be able
to be present and take charge Of the
meeting.
The o. n. c. club closed its series
Of socials by dinner furnished By the
members in the home of Mrs. A. j.
Bracket of Clark street at $50 last
evening. A social followed at which
time the prizes for the season were
given. Mrs. Frank Willard having the
highest score of the ladies and NJ. !.
Larrabee the highest men 5 score, took
the first prizes, Mrs. Ada Niles ana
Carl Endlich having the lowest scores
and were awarded the consolation
prizes The company broke up at a
late hour, after very enjoyable even
ing.
hN't'' A'l'NN WI tiS7t VI NIuilIOIu 1uE-
nished the entertainment at the meet
ing OF Protective Grange last evening.
The members We're given a vote Of
thanks for their fine program. There
was large attendance, including Is
visitors. Mrs. c.. X Farnum, lecturer of
Broad Brook Grange, had charge of the
following program: Piano duet, Mrs.
Arthur Beals and Mrs James Thavcr:
dialogue, The Train to Morrow. Mr..
and Mrs. James Whittemore and Carl
Castle; solo, Mrs. Elsie Beals; recita-
ton, The CRANKY Brook, Miss Nora
Jaquith; solo, Louis Quinn; three-act
dialogue, Jonah 5 Secret, Mr.. and Mrs.
p l.. Houghton; solo. b. A White
more; recitation, Worthy Master Z. W.
Jaquith. Supper was served, after
which there was speaking by Worthy
Master Jaquith, Overseer c. X. Farnum.
Past Master Ingraham and T. L. Hough-
ton Of Broad Brook Grange. Harold
Motftt of Vernon Grange, Mr. Churchill
OF South Londonderry Grange and John
c. Pellet of Worcester Grange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
FLoRIDA's PECULIAR WE'LL.
In Addition to Giving Forth Ordinary
Water, Has Mineral Spring.

In their investigation of the wells and
underground waters of Florida the geoIo-
gists OF the United States geological sur.
vcy have noted many interesting things.
Among these is well at Welaka, on st.
Johns river, from which two kinds of wat
er are obtained.
This well is 800 feet deep The length
Of the casing is 10 feet The well was first
drilled to 100 feet, and from this depth
ordinary sulphur water was obtained
The drill was carried to a depth of 300
feet, where it encountered strong min.
eral water, having disagreeable. SALTY
taste In order to use both kinds of water
an inner tubing was run nearly to the
bottom of the well connected with pumps.
so that ordinary water and mineral water
can be pumped at the same time. A IA
vorite joke played on visitors is to give
them drink Of the weaker water in the
first glass and to replace it with the brine
in the second.
Not more than half dozen wells of this
kind are known in the country, but there
Is no reason why similar wells cannot be
obtained in regions where the waters IL
the upper strata differ from those lying
deeper
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
GRAFTON.

The school teachers in town will at
tend the teachers meeting in Brattle-
boro Friday.
Mrs. G. Y. Washbwn is leaving town
this week for Mclrose, Mass. where
she viii make her home with her niece.
Mrs Henderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ernest REYNOLDS and
daughter, Ernestinc, of NORTHAMPTON,
Mass, are visiting Mrs Reynolds 5 par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. w E. L. Walker.
All We're glad 70 have Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Lawrence and family return to
their Tavern Saturday, after an absence
of several months in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Rosanna Hill, who died in
Houghtonville, April 26, had been a
member Of the Congregational churc h
in Grafton many years. Mrs. Hill was
of kind and helpful nature and was
greatly beloved by those who knew
her. She left five brothers and one
sister, all of whom attended the funer-
al services, which were held at the
house Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Sweet officiating. The burial took
place in the Grafton cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
BRATTLEBoRo LOCAL.

he members of the Canal street
birthday club are spending the dav in
Vernon. Dinner was served at noon in
the tnivorsalist church by the women
of the church. The afternoon will be
spent socially.
Traffic posts ordered some time ago
by the village commissioners to be put
IN place at the functions of Main and
Elliot streets and Of Main and High
streets have arrived and will be plac-
ell n position in a few days.
The annual meeting AMI roll call of
the w. G. 7. L. will be held in the
home of the president, Mrs. Henry
Tucker, Monday afternoon at $50.
The members are requested to take
notice of the change of the hour.
Glass No. 10 of the Baptist Bible
school met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George w. Gilman. There
were p present, including one visitor.
\ very pleasant afternoon was spent.
This was the first social after the an
nual meeting. and indications point
to prosperous year.
Geraldine Farrar in the Paramount
pro 'uct:on, Temptation. will be seen
today at the Princess thcater. also one
OF the Ditmas 100 pictures and BRAY
cartoon comedies. Tomorrow is Tri-
angle dag, including William $ Hart
IN The Disciple a Triangle drama and
Chester Conkliu i'm Saved hy Wireless.
a Triangle comedy feature with music
by Leitsiugcr s. orchestra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brockington celebrat-
ed her Saith birthday anniversary YES
terday in the home of her daughter
Mrs. John Butterfeld of Chestnut
street. She was we'll remembered with
gifts Of money, flowers and postcards.
The annual May breakfast served
by the Ladies circle of the Uaivelsa-
list church from 6 to . this morning
was excellent and was attended b. a
large number. Everything on the menu.
which consisted of fruit, cereals,
French fried potatoes, bacon. eggs,
omelet, hot mullins, toast. eriidle
cakes, doughnuts and coffee, was serv-
ed hot and much credit is due to those
III charge and their assistants for such
an excellent breakfast.
Myron Lee Stark and Miss BervI
Gale Martin, both of Brattleboro, We're
married last evening by Rev. d. f.
Trout in the Universalist parsona oe.
They were unattended. single ring
service was used. Mrs Stark is a
daughter of Frank X. Martin of Brat
tlcboro AID has taught school in the
Goodcnough district in West Brattlc-
bore. MIR. stark is a son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs George NJ. Stark, also Of this
town, and has been employed by i. G..
.Tonncr on the Holbrool1 farm the past
SIX years. The are building a bunea-
low there which they will occupy. aud
until it is completed they will keep
house in George Thomas 5 house on
the Putncy road.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

of fellowship given to new members:
II M, Bible school. The details of a
new attendance and membership con
test will be announced; p. m, month
ly roll call and conservation meetins
of the Endeavor society. Topic, The
Conservation of Talents.
The body of little Barbara Law
renee, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. II Ii.
Lawrence, who died several weeks
ago, was taken to Springfield (Vt.) for
burial Wednesday. Mrs. H. II. Law
renee and two children went to Spring
field Sunday, accompanying home hel
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Wheeler. DR.. Lawrence remains to
pack the houshold goods for ship
ment to Sprinfeid, where he returns to
practice his profession. Mr.. Bradley
Of the c. z. Bradley corporation, who
has bought his place here, win move
his family from South Worthington and
take possession the middle Of the
month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
PUTNEY.

Emma HUH Darden, daughter of
lrs. Naomi Darden, has recovered
from her illness with pneumonia and is
able to he about the house
The regular monthly business meet.
ing Of the Magma Charta mems class
viii be held in the vestry of the Bap-
tist church Friday evening, May at s
o clock
There will be a service in the West
Hill schoolhouse Sunday at p. M, III
charge of Rev R. B Davis. Thirty
were present last Sunday, the record
for attendance. A mothers dav ser
vice will be held May Il, at which it
IS hoped every family on the Hill will
be represented.
First Baptist church, R. B. Davis,
pastor: Preaching service 10.45 AT
the close of the service the Lord 5
Supper will be observed and the hand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
TOWN SHEND
Little Red School House News.

Miss Nancy Scranton spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ethel Page.
A regular business meeting of the
Farmers union. with a literary pro
gram, win be held Saturday night, May
g.
Mrs. f. F. Page has been entertain
ing two sisters, Mrs. Rose Raidy and
Mrs. Lydia Mitchell of Salisbury,
Mass.
Belle Lund, who was in Charlestown,
\. H., all winter, has come to Join his
wife at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's Knapp, where they expect to remain
for some time.
Mrs. Dalton has received news from
relatives IN Marlborough. Scotland. that
two of her young cousins are with the
English army N the trenches in France.
and that their only sister is nursing i'm
a military hospital close to the firing
line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
BROOKLINE.

Mrs. Isaac Appleby Of Townshend is car
ing for Mrs, Gerald Albce and baby
Rev f. NJ WiswaIl of Newfane preached
III the Baptist church Sunday.
Mrs. l.. w Bush has been caring for
Mrs. George Bush and little son in New
fame.
Miss Efiic Lowe returned to her home in
Nardsboro Sunday, after having spent a
week at L. p Osgood's
Mrs. B. L. Clark of Great harrington
Mass, spent last week in the home OF
her son, f. H. Wellington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

at her feet. A fat man, subway bound.
also heard and saw it. Both stopped to
pick 1t up. She was first. His hand
only famed the dust from the sidewalk.
= beg your pardon he said as he
Strengthened up, rather red in the face.
Not at all, - she said. q thank
you for your courtesy" Then she hur-
ried downstairs.
Seated in the train, her gloved hand
involuntarily went up to her hair. A
dime dropped into her lap. Then she
understood. - Youth s COMPANION.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, May 3, a SON to
Charles Victor and Ida (Robb) Grant.
In Brattleboro, May 4, son to Mr..
and Mrs Patrick Quinlan.
In West Wardsboro, May /, Il
daughter, Alice Alma, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hescock
In Brookline, April 20, son, Har-
Ian Luther, to Gerald Al. and Ruth
lOsgood) Allbee, grandson to Mr.. and
Mrs E. P. Osgood and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allbee.
In Grafton April p, a son, Leland
Fuller. to Mr.. and Mrs. Leland r.
Wright.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
PERSONAL.

Charles f. Glidden has moved into q
downstairs apartment in the Colonial on
High street
Mrs. K. NJ. Burchard went to Detroit.
Mich, yesterday to spend several weeks
with Miss Walker
Charles NJ. Colt, of the wholesale de
partment of the Durham Brothers com
pany, Is having Il week $ vacation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
The Tale Of q Dime

The woman slipped dime into the
glove Oh her left hand She would be
az tho subway hi moment, and the
dime SO placed would facilitate matters.
As she passed the foot Of the bridge
extension by the city hall the ring Of
coin as II struck The pavement
reached her ears. She lime rolling
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

Count Donna Schlodien, commander
of the German raider Moewe, played
the greatest joke of which the British
navy has ever been the victim. He
sailed from a German harbor disguised
as merchant vessel through the whole
enormous fleet of British warships and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
DEATHS.

In Newfane, May >, Mrs. Harriet J.
{ Blanchard) Simonds, ~.
In West Halifax, April 80, Ansel C.
Jones, IS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
MARRIAGES

In Brattleboro, May 3, by Rev. d. z.
| Trout, Myron Lee Stark and Miss Beryl
| Gale Martin, both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04
WEST GUILFORD.

! Eli Lee is i'll with heart trouble and
IS under the care of Dr. G. B. Hunter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

scouts in the North sea, and went
out into the Atlantic where he sank
some eight or ten British vessels. When
he felt his mission was fulfilled he
quietly steamed back and entered a
German harbor. 1t was an exploit as
daring as anything in the annals of the
sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-04

An aeroplane is said to be more va?
liable for scout duty than a regiment
Of cavalry.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

.Die Tron5Ofen INNER IOsgebuIs
Ierf, pos bic &narren berseben tpolz
ten; ober Disdmann lief.
.Qluf boIbem @e9e - bic Riemen
mo6ten ii9 BEL Der glutIderei seIOit
baben - Derlor er ben Sornifer. Gr
Iieb Jpn lieeen unO lief peiter.
Damn ober NIT einem WlaIe, er
ipar f9on uuf fiinf5io S4ritt an uus
beron, IiuBte er, bsIanu Iir9 Elm Meil=
den, mo9te iebrt unO lief pobrbaTtig
ipteoer suriid. Simmer Don ben frans
50fI1en S9iFen umtnottert; uber
cr lief 5uriid. Bis oabin, po ibm Der
SorniTier entfalen par. 8idte f6,
erfpiI9ts oen QtHen beim 9iiemen,
febte f4 ipieber in Srob unb Iangte
Elm biBden uuBer Qtbeut, uber uHber>
febrt, bel uns an.
nDo er bem llnieroffi5isr gu meIOsn
botte, OoB es binter Dem GiIenbabn=
Damn bon 9ron5oien pimmIe, 70
mar unTere 9lufeobe seI0it, unO mir
fonnten uns unter benz S9uB Der
8iI6e iuieoer ouf uniere Gompasnie
auridoieben.
nIeuib," fogts Der llnterofFi5ier,
ais mir einigermoBen i'm iideren
tporen. rfe bdtten 9ih bod nod
Scbnmal treffen t0nnen. Durum buit
9u ben o1en 9lffen nidt Iieoeu
IaKen9"
~Sa," ontipOrteie 9iedmann, bat
nun id od irF. DO fun mi ober in,
Dat en- 9reef bon mine grut in por.
lin oe i9uGtn be 3esrls oo@ MD
IeIen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Sir 0anS nuD
Gi6e.

Q gaoef4pdmme reinigen
lin gs6raudte 9aosIdpdmmc gu
reiHisen, bic i'm eaufe Der Seit cine
feifiss 8sI9affeubeit onsenommeu bo
ben, less man oieIsIbcn in fhpo9es
GffgpaFer unb bride fe bariu reht
oft aus. Bis fie fin nidt mcbr icifiq
nnfiibIen. Gs empfiebIt iid ilbriaeus.
Ole 8ooeldpamme na9 js6esmaIigem
9ebraud in reinem MaHer ororutIiA
ous3uipiileu uno etipa olls oht 3dge
einmaI in fhpodem Glfiepafer auss
5uipdiden, ipoburb Dem Seifisperosn
borgebeust piro. Sn beibes Wafer
oiirfen Shpdmme rie ge6rdHt ipers
ben, oa bur4 iol9es ibre 3ealubRau3
aerf6rt ipiro un0 oie S6mGmme oas
bur9 irertlos eemadt tueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09

Sbig 26penRein III our4 eineu
elidlidsn 3uFon bosu getommen, fiji
oie RettungsmsOaile, epentueu fir eint
Belobmlng oOn fiinfuno5pan3i9 Wturl
borgeI4logeu Su iDerben; er miro nun
gefrnst, mas er lieber ipOue.
20psnItein min iid 6as GeIO MIDI
germ enteebcn IaKen, anbersrIeitS rei5l
eS ibn AUDI, bic 1leooille gu beiibeu.
2Openiteiua m@erBui9en Se, mas
fir @ert BAT 70 me MlcOailIe9"
@eamter: uyluu, uneefdbr fiinl
Mart."
9Openitein: aglu, iperb' i9 S6n
ttipas fOgsu, aeben Se mer Bpun5ie
wlart uno oe Meodile."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
.grosp 9ufIt

lin Elm rGro3D guilt un5ufertis
gen, nimmt man am beften bo5u Eud)s
itiide in Der ejr5Bc bon 3icgcIIieincn,
jeooa tun es ouH tleiuerc. nieIc ndbi
man nit lleberipenoltiten 5uiammen.
muB ober barauf o6ten. buB iic5 Elm
bibi9eS DluIfer crgibt, lpenn man
buntforbise Stiide pGblt. Die liuse
Seite beOsdt man nit Outing Tloncn
ober nit 9arberi. am beIten ciniats
Big. fdueioet ober oieYes 5utter etlpos
ldnger uuo breiter, uno nGbt bic iibers
itebenoen 3anten ais @aum ouf Der
redten Seite feIf am beitsn nit Der
muIdins. ST Ole Dede fsrtig, bunn
lam man in jeOer Gds eines ieoen
9udfldes NIT Stopfuahe uno @oue
our9tniipfcn, bdourdb erbGlt Die Dede
mebr TeItisteit. 9lebnli9 lam man
2uilts aus Galico. SiItoIine. Gcior
II. (. IN. beriteIleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
masOut BON sammsrsun.

~ y =" - ~ - - 80 tt - - p
gen.
3peiunbeinbdl6 pTlno 9ammcl3un-
gen iDeroen gut seipdlAen IN @oI5s
ipaFer ipsid geto6t, oann IN S1eis
ben oeTdnitten, nodbem lie obee3o
gen puroen. Syn5piIhen bereitet man
aus sieroB Butter uuo 5ipei 26FfeI
Mebl cine Dls6lI6pibs l6Bt etne mits
teIsroBe 3piebel 0arin biiniien, aibt
Elm Weinslos BON GnrogoneIfs, orei
Bis bier 4feffer uno Gepiir5s6rucr
unO Elm fleines 9orbeerbIait oa3u.
IdBt bic Sauce nit oer 5IeiIdbriibs
bon Der 8unes iGmig toden. oibt 3pei
20ffel bon qsrl3piebeln uno einen
26ffsl 9opern bdSu. 5uIsbt, nanoem
bic beiBeebdItenen 3ungsnlgbeibhcn
our4seIsibt Fuo, trdftiet ben Sc
Idmad nit einiscn 9ropftn 9iironens
taft unb ridist NIT SoI3tortoifeIn an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-09
Der 6rqudlte.
gumOrsshs BON @. p.

Der @atte fBt briitenS am S8reib-
tiTd.
0ie Satin befinbst ii1 i'm Grier.
sic IieIt in Der 3eituns. Sbr GeiidI
trdet ben 9lusorud ungcip06nIiher
Spannung. Mon9moI bebt Iid ibr
Bid uHo gcbt iinnenO inS Deite,
npauIl"
n2tfa9"
rpoul, ou peiBt. buB i9 Die Q[bs
Iicbt babe. mir einen neuen 9lOd mus
den 5u IoFen."
sd oa6te es mir, 2iIa!"
npaulI sd poIlte ibn ipeit MAIDEN
IuRcu. @eiBt ou, no4 gtrt Der
@Iode. @ber i9 leIe bier gerdbe, ooB
BAG Dem engen Nlod gegeniiber gerdoe
einen MlebrbeoorF an Stoff bon Te9s
ala proaent beoeutet. llnO 0d Oas
DotcrlGnOifcbe SntereTe gebietst, uns
Tere @orrsic an @eipeben Su ftreden,
70 f0nuie ic9 Dieneibt nit einem engcz
rem Rod 10 no9 Der dltsrcn Nlooe
fiirlieb nebmen."
Sue oas, 2iTo!"
Die Gattin bertieft Iid ipieOer in
bic Getting. No9Oem iie einige 3eis
len iiberfIOsen bat, duBert iie Ieb>
boft:
opoull~
r2iTa9"
sd finoe bier eben osn @inpano
ctner RonTetiionsFirma. @ie Stoffers
fpurnis mo9t b56Iiens sipan5ig prOs
5ent aus. Bos meinit bu, unter btcs
fen Imfduoen t0nnten mir es bod
ippbI Bel Dem Sod nu4 glrt Der
@lode beldfcn9"
.Obne 8iDeifcl, eilu, Obns 3lpei-
fell"
Dic Gdtiin feBt oos @tuOium Der
3eituns fOrt. gsa@ spei Minuten
fiebt iie erregt duf:
opoul!"
.oifd9"
,gs pirD ni9ts peroeu nit Dem
gRDd hd9 9lrt Der @Iode. Don berus
Fenet SieIlc fpirb bier aneebeutet. oaB
man n0tigsnfuuS 5u 3pungsmubres
deIn fbrciten peroe. llnO ou mlbt
beoretfen, bdB ib niAt auit babe, mir
na9ber auf oTfcncr Gtrobc bon cinem
S6uBmum sen Rod ouS8ieben 81
IofIen. gr pirb ollo nu4 Der dltes
rem MOoe scarbsitct iuerOen, Derltsblt
ou miH8"
.Woltommeno 2iio!"
9lbermuIs perIintt Die @ottin in
lire Qettiire. I'm na9 pcntgeH Wliz
nuten auf5ubrauien
,Sier Itcbt. Oob our4 cine Oerars
tise gecnguug Der Wlobe 3uuienoc
bon Seimarbsiieriunsu brotlos peroen
ipiirben. puul, tb brtn9e es ntrpt
iibers Sero. GouIenben bon !9cimors
beiterinnen oaS @rOt gu ue9men. Der
Rod miro niat no4 Der dltcrsn WloOe
gemadt. Der @cd miro nod 2lrt Der
@Iode gemo9t."
r2iIa!"
~gitte2"
sd min Dir einen Rot gebsn:
Md9' ben Rod nd9 Qlrt Der 3ieb=
barmonitu, uno oann LAB mid enbli@
iufrieoenI"