davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
JUSTICE OF PEACE
EIGHTY YEARS OLD
GAINS TWENTYLBs.
FATHER CAN NOW DO AS GOOD
A DAYS WORK AS / CAM
SAYS GRATEFUL SON. COULD
NOT EAT MEAT FOR IL YEARS.

C. w. Arnold, Familiarity known as
"Bill" Arnold by his hundreds of
friends and fellow-workers on the
Southern Railway, came into Jacobs
Marietta Street Pharmacy, Atlanta,
a few days ago to buy a bottle of
Tanlac, and while there made state
ment that is probably one of the
most remarkable ever given pro-
prietary medicine.
Speaking of his father, Esquire
S. P. Arnold, who lives on R. F. D..
No. /, Lost Mountain, Ca, and who
is justice of the peace, and one of
the best known men of the section,
the son said:
"My father is eighty years old,
and if everybody could see what this
Tanlac has done for him, US rail-
road men would have hard time
hauling enough of it over this .coun-
try to supply the people! It's an
actual fact that he hadn't been able
to eat meat or any kind of greasy
food for ten or twelve years until
he took Tanlac, and now he can eat
anything and has gained twenty
pounds.
"He was weak and all rundown
from this stomach trouble that had
been with him for a good many
years, and it just seemed like he
couldn't eat anything that would
agree with him and give him any
| strength and he had to be mighty
careful all the time about his eating.
He would have to spit up undigested
food, and his stomach just seemed
like it had gone back on him for
| good and all.
"a few days ago he came to see
me and l was surprised to see how
strong and well he looked, and /
asked him what on earth he had been
| doing to himself. He said he had
taken five bottles of Tanlac. 1t was
such pleasure to see him sit up
at the table and enjoy his meals that
l simply couldn't help coming right
| up here and telling you what this
| medicine had done.
"He weighs more than he has in
fifty years-just think of that! And
/ honestly believe he can do as good
days work as | can. He says his
stomach trouble has left him en-
tirely, and that he feels better than
he has in good many years. He
says he's as sound as a dollar now
and expects to stay that way as long
as there's any Tanlac to be gotten
in this part of the country.
"My brothers wife has been tax
| ing Tanlac, too, and it has helped
her right much. She says she feels
a hundred per cent better and is
eating right along.
81 am really glad to give you this
statement, for it gives me so much
pleasure to see father come to ths
table and eat his share of every
thing that CONS on that / feel like
telling everybody about it. 1t is il
my opinion the greatest medicine
ever discovered, and everybod,
ought to talk it up"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only ane
exclusively in Pensacola by Crysta
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
USED IT ELEVEN YEARS.

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. 1t
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause it contains no opiates is strong
ly recommended for children as well
as adults. Mrs. Chas. Rietz, Allen
Mills, Pa, writes: Il have used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar for eleven years
and would not be without It." 1t
promptly relieves hoarseness, tickling
throat, bronchial coughs, inflamed
and congested membranes and per-
mits refreshing sleep. D'Alembertes
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

u. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.
CHARLES f. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. rs, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data
Highest on record for Oct. 95 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for Oct. 35 de-
grees.
Day temperatures in Oct. usually
rise to n degrees.
Night temperatures in Oct. usually
fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data
Rainfall for "a hours ending p
m, @ inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
Oct. 4.0S inches.
Total rainfall this Oct. to p. m.
1872 inches.
Excess to Sept. Both, LAT inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
MAYOR AND FIRE
CHIEF RETURN

Mayor Geo. n. Hinrichs and Fire
Chief Bicker returned yesterday from
Atlanta, where they have been since
Sunday viewing the work and worth
of truck in service in the city of
Atlanta. They expressed much salts
faction from the trip, and believe
they are in position now to pass upon
the respective merits of trucks of.
fered the city for the fire depart
ment service.
During the stop-over at Montgom-
cry, the mayor and fire chief made
trip to the livestock and agricul-
tural show in that city, and said that
some of the finest blooded stock
they had ever had the pleasure OF
looking over were on exhibition.
They said the largest hogs, cows,
mules, horses, etc., they had ever
seen were displayed there, but their
stay was limited to short time, and
they did not have chance to see
all the varied displays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

Weather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity at z p. m.
along the gulf coast:
Brownsville, partly cloudy, 30.16, N.
Corpus Christi, cloudy, 1920, NV.
Galveston, clear, 30.16, N-12.
New Orleans, partly cloudy, 5000,
NV.
Burwood, clear, 5000, N.
Mobile, clear, 5000, w.
Pensacola, clear, 1901, NW-13.
ApaIachicola, clear, 1924, N.
Tampa, cloudy, 29.90, NE.
Miami, clear, 1892, SW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

1t Ii a constant source of satisfac-
tion to the owner to know that he
can restore the original lustre Of the
car at any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26

You can save 25 to so per
cent on all furnishings and
rugs by waiting for the big
cut price furniture sale which
starts November LIST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-26
TERSELY TOLD.

A. ]. Crutchfield of Graceville, is
spending few days in the city on
business and attending the fair.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08
IN MERIDIAN PRECINCT.

The primary election in Meridian
precinct passed off without any un-
usual incident.
Thepolls opened at 10 o'clock and
rs people had voted up to- 2 o'clock
After dinner the voters came in fast
and when the polls closed at eight
O'Clock 199 electors had expressed
their choice.
OF these 40 were democratic votes
and as there was no contest record
of the vote is not necessary The
republicans had a fight for nearly
every Office and it was SO lively that
even few followers of Thomas JEFF
ferson and Woodrow Wilson could
not refrain from voting a choice,
even ii it meant asking the Judge
for republican ballot
There were 159 republican ballots
and the vote was as follows:
Congressional-M -McCracken, 85-6;
Smith SILL; Elliott 2S-12; French
72-11.
Governor Captain Davis 34-6;
Taylor 1876; Crum $780, DIV Davis
60-10.
Lieut.. Goyernor-Holt 61-S; Patch
65-8.
Secretary State Barker 5O-4 Erv
Johnson 22-S.
State Auditor-Lewis SOB; Park
hurst 1873; Barrows 11-3; Folsom
54-1.
State Treasurer-Ea -Eagleson 1884;
Fisk 27-4.
Attorney Generals Sunderlin 56-2;
Sweeley 29-7: Fox 15 Smith 1873
Sup. Pub. Inst Dryden 47-5;
Redfield 1913.
Mine Inspector-Bell 10S.
Justices of Supreme Court-Sul-
livan 81; Dunn 49; Rice 68-1.
State Senator-Adams 47-6; Law
son 67-3.
State Representatives - Hoover
1872; Hubbard 82-5; Koelsch 39-1;
Powers 98-2; Reynolds 66-2; Storey
432; Young SOL; Barringer 35-2;
Driscoll sci.
County Commissioner 1st District:
Thum 27-2; Little 43; Rounds 40-5 );
Second District - Page 32-4;
Carlson 43-2; Mcconnell 39-4.
Third District-Boone 1861; Cof-
fin IA.
Sheriff Fisher 5S-5; Clawson
58-3.
Treasurer-Moody Hill.
Probate Judge-White 36-2; Fair
child 58-3; Miller 27-3.
Supt. Schools-Wilson 1921.
Assessor-Kincaid S8-1 Cunning
ham 35-8; Jordan 1872.
Coroner-Summers 111-1
Surveyor-Savidge 58-5; Smith
56-1.
Prosecuting Risser 6S-5;
Bogart 1876; Delna 53-5.
Member Co. Central Com.-Baird
Ia; scattering 10.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08
D. w. DAVIS VICTOR

d. w. Davis, OF American Falls,
Will be the candidate of the republi-
cans for governor of Idaho. He re-
ceiyed twice as many votes in the
state as any other candidate. Cap
tain Davis was far behind and it is
conceded that his campaign of criti-
cism was not as popular with the
voter as the constructive plans of
ID. w. Davis.
For state auditor Lou Folsom ran
well in Ada county but lost out ev-
erywhere else.
John Eagleson was the popular
candidate, carrying Ada county by
big majority and also Canyon
county, the home of Fisk. In
Meridian precinct Eagleson was the
fayorite on the state ticket.
The principal surprise was the de-
feat of Supreme Judge Sullivan for
denomination.
The successful candidates in Idaho
at the primaries Tuesday were as
follows:
Congressional, Judicial and State
Candidates Nominated.
Republican
For Congressman Addison T.
Smith, and Burton l.. French.
For Governor-D. w. Davis.
For eut.-Governor-B. M. Holt.
For Secretary of State-George R.
Barker.
For State Auditor George w.
Lewis.
For State Treasurer-John w. Eag-
leson.
For Attorney General-Martin J.
Sweeley.
For Supt. Public Instruction-Et eth
ell G. Redfield.
For State Mine nspector-Robert
N. Bell.
Democratic.
For Congressman-Mar Kerr
and John " Stanley.
For Governor-Moses Alexander.
For Lieut.. Governor-Ernest l..
Parker.
For State Auditor--Clarence Van
Dusen.
For State Treasurer Solomon P.
Worthington.
For Secretary of State Joseph
Hansen.
For Attorney General--T. A. Wal
ters.
For Inspector of Mines Thomas
D. Fry.
Non-Partizan
Justice of the Supreme Court
John G. Rice, Robert N. Dunn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08
RURAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Enrolment for the classes will be-
gin next Monday morning at nine
O'Clock. 1t will be much easier to
determine whether class which is
elective is to be given II all are there
for enrolment promptly.
Parents will do well to discuss with
their children the courses they are
to select. All courses offered are of
distinct value to pupils in their life
work but If they are planning to go
OFF to higher institutions after fin
ishing high school they should select
their courses according to the re-
quirements of those institutions. The
requirements vary somewhat.
The University of Idaho requires
three units of English, one unit of
social science including history, one
unit of natural science, two units of
mathematics, two units of foreign
language (Latin, German, etc. two
additional units which vary accord
ing to the course selected tone other
group besides English must have
three units), four units elective
The normal schools OF the state
require four units of English, one
and one half units of science, one
ulitt VI anu OlG anu
one-half of history, the balance to be
elective.
A unit is the credit given for one
subject pursued every day for the
entire year.
Just word to those who hesitate
about taking a high school course,
thinking perhaps that it is better to
go at some money making project.
You will find that the world is cal
ling more and more each year for
trained men and women. Competi-
tion is becoming keener and keener.
The men and women who will occu-
py the best places in the future will
be those who have had ample train
ing. An investment in an education
now will be of immense value to you
in money and more in the satisfact-
ion to be derived from life.
Swan Ringwood of Tacoma. who
has been visiting here has returned
home.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08
MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRY

The four cheese factories operated
by the Boise Cooperative Creamery
Company, at the present time are
paying to the farmers who bring
their milk to these factories about
1920 per day, or a total of over
$153,000 per year, says j. R. Stotts,
writing in the Capital News
These factories are located at Mer-
idian, Eagle, McDermott and Bow
mont.
The Meridian factory at present
is receiving about 10000 pounds of
milk per day. At the present price
of SIPS per hundred pounds of milk
rons about 5000 per day or $4,000
per year.
The Eagle factory is receiving over
10000 pounds of milk daily and is
paying out about $48,000 year.
The McDermott factory is receiv-
ing about $500 pounds of milk each
day, and is paying about $66.25 per
day, or $24, 4,1S1.25 per year. This is
la newer factory than the one at Mer-
idian or Eagle, and no doubt will en-
joya steady growth in business.
The youngest of the four factories
is the one at Bowmont. This plant
now is receiving about 1900 pounds
of milk daily. At this stage of its
business business this factory is pay
ing out about $22.50 per day, which
is at the rate of $S212.50 per year.
This plant is growing steadily and
of course will soon pay out more
money than it is now distributing
among it's patrons.
These four factories and the but
ter factory at Boise are all operated
strictly on the cooperative plan.
Farmers who are patrons of these
five plants get all the receipts from
the sale of cheese and butter, after
paying the actual expense of oper-
alton.
Best In Northwest
The dairy division of the depart
ment of agriculture some time ago
made the statement that the Mer-
idian cheese factory is the most up
to-date cheese factory in the Pacific
northwest, especially in it's methods
of handling the milk during the pro-
cess of converting it into cheese. This
is great compliment to L. j. Wash
burn, the manager of the factory.
The latest piece of machinery in-
sailed in the Meridian cheese factory
is whey separator, the first one in
stalled in the state. 1t separates the
cream from the whey. The seper-
ator actully increases the price of
milk in favor of the farmers about
75c per 1000 lbs. In other words, this
separator is saving the patrons of
Meridian factory about $12 per day
or S4220 ner wear The whey sem
arator entirely equipped. cost only
about $500. The food value of the
whey, after it has been run through
the separator, is reduced about 10
per cent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08
FOR LEASE.

From Sept. /. 1916. to March 1,
1917: Good house, barn, acres of
pasture, all for $500
Also for sale: s acres Of corn for
ensilage. z tons oat hay in stack.
w. e. LIANT, Owner,
" Mile East of Hendershot station,
on Interurban.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08

VICTORY IN DEFEAT.
CBy Edwin Markhaml

Defeat may serve as well as victory
To shake the soul and let the glory
out.
When the great oak is straining in
the wind,
The boughs drink in new beauty and
the trunk
Sends down deeper root on the
windward side
Only the soul that knows the mighty
grief
Can know the mighty rapture Sor-
rows come
To stretch out spaces in the heart of
JOY
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08

Found-A bunch of keys. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this notice. At the
Times office, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08

Wanted-By Harry Opie. To rent
a five or ten acre tract near Merid-
ian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08
ADA COUNTY SURPRISE

The election in Ada county gave
some surprises. Harry Lawson won
over Gardner Adams for state sem
ator by a. big majority. DR.. Reynolds
and H. B. Powers, the two Meridian
candidates for the legislature were
given a good vote at home but were
apparently forgotten by the Boise
people, where the big vote is. DIR.
Reynolds however has the honor OF
scoring the highest vote of the un-
successful ones.
The nomination of J. S. Boone for
county commissioner for the Third
district by an overwhelming major
ity is not only compliment to one
of our best citizens, but as the vote
was favorable to him all over the
county, may be taken as sign that
the service of the present incumbent
of the Office is not entirely satisfac-
tory.
The vote on county officials with
practically the entire precinct vote
tabulated, is as follows:
State Senator-Adams 1877; Law
son 1949.
representatives 1880;
Driscoll 2017; Hoover 1879; Hub
bard 2147; Koelsch 1745; Powers
1910; Reynolds 1908; Storey 1887;
Young 1884.
Commissioner 1449;
Rounds 91O; Thums $50. Second
Carlson 1855; Mcconnell 1897; Page
654. Third-Boone 2214 Coffin 1928.
Sheriff-Clawson 2155; Fisher
981.
Treasurer Moody 3O61.
Probate Judge Fairchild $50;
Miller 1880; White 1854.
Co. Supt. Wilson 1852.
Assessor-Cunningh sos; Jor-
dan 593; Kincaid PISA.
Coroner Summers 1851.
Surveyor -Savidge 1912; Smith
1915.
County Attorney Bogart 645;
Delana 1777; Risser 1853.
The successful candidates are:
State Senator--Harry A. Lawson,
Representatives r. Hubbard,
Dean Driscoll, Charles D. Storey,
C. F. Koelsch, D. l. Young.
COMMISSIONER First district,
Charles B. Little; Second district,
Gus Carlson; Third district, ]. s.
Boone.
William D. Clawson.
Treasurer-Anna NJ. Moody.
Supt. Schools-Iyy M. Wilson.
Assessor William Kincaid.
probate Judge ID. T. Miller.
Coroner-Clyde E. Summers.
Surveyor-Gordon c. Smith.
Prosecuting Attorney-E.S.Delana.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1916-09-08

Swan Ringwood of Tacoma who
has been visiting here has returned
home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
(2e. 9yoriIebirno.)


nno iott iiauoeu tie iib in Der
oaumerigen shibe eegcniiber, Die
;Srmt, 0ie iiber sic 5troBe acfoinmen
>rar,hnoiic- Sfpii6eu ibucu oiif oein
1iidle lag cine gan5e Sononoll ser.
fiiittertcr nno ibnitbiaer Sdeinc, Die
Nrau ipraA mo ipro6, ober iie per-
itono es fnilni. MIR ooB Die SMcine
elm qlbitnn9sgclo fem iolltcit iino Der
l5ron5 bdtte iitb nnocrs bcionnen.
"a pollte lie ouflnheiL neil iie Is ia
beiier puBte, aber oas 0ohen fam
tote Gin 5hrei ouS ibrer 9ruIt Gaun
Itono NIT einem M}ole ibr 8oter IN
Der @tiIbe, NIT eincn 9imte in Der
Spauo. unb oieies Qiht begdnn 0or
ibrcn gIuGeil 5it flinnern unO nuf
mo 1iic0cr 81 ton5cn. Der Water Ing.
te .@ntiduloigen Sie Srau Golin.
no, ober ibre &ono nit Der iie oem
eson Fooleidnu ms Nleiier foBte, oic
bot rorbir nomlicb mieocr 81 blilten
ongeinngpil un0 eS ipollte gar lic6t
aiiiboreu 9anae Sbiiiieln boil bob
i'd bniousgetrogen, bis Ste Shniicrs.
frau eS nit geiprehen gum Stebes
braebte llno gegeiien bat iie audi
uidts 0en ann5en Tag, ibr Wlittog.
brot Itebt nod oo, itnnneeribrt, auf
Dem Glide" ga ipollte audi Iie ct.
mas inGeil ober iie befom ole 2ippen
niht oiiseinonoer Sn ibren Gbreit
mar pIoelidD Elm Singcli iin0 Glingeit
oos 2id)t uno Die Stube nerinuonoen
Tor ibrcn 0lugcn un0 irgcnnper trug
tic melt tort, irgcnpobin ms &untle.
Ger alte Brn6noip bate ieine
Eo1ter ailigeBoben uno in Ger aain.
mer iorgiam aebettei. Syn elmer 5la.
idbe fano lid Elm 9leitcbengronutipeit,
nit bent rieb cr ibr ole Shldfcu, bis
lie ipie0er 5u otincn anfina. Damn
ocdte er iie 81 un0 febrtc III Die StiI.
be siriid 0ie Sdmod), Die ieinenn
Ginoe angeton poroer mar, frab ibnt
am Scrsen, oenu er bate oos @elO
uobI gcieben, oos oilf Dem Giide lag.
llno Icinctmesen unBte er onS Giles
.roul0gp. 9sAg Rare g liat gelgeleL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01

icr 5lt faiieu, Dob Der San Bo0leI6nD
gegen sSbren Serrn Sobn ec5ogen
batte glber nielleid]t oenfen Sie iett
ooroL Dob er nidt mebr geIun0 onf
ben SSiiBen iteben toiiroe, nenn iic
nidt oa5tuiiden 9eipringen mdre2"
Ser &rrgpirtin flog es pie ein
Stid 6itrd) ooS Sera, oenn ooran
bate iie ipirfIid nod gor nidt &C.
oadt, oob ibr Sungc iebt oielleibt
till nno blei1 oolie9en fonrte, penn
oos Dldohen iie6 ni6t 5pii6en ibn
iino ooS i6orfs Wlelier eeiuorfeu
bdtte glber mar iie oielleift bier
ber eefohmet I'M iih bon oieiern al.
ten Wlauierobefoller NIT liltig qeIeb.
ten Borten oos &er5 ipeif MAIDEN 5u
laiien9 Damn bate lie ia gIei6 So
iagen foimen, oorbin, ais ser sSunge
iie in feline glrme nobn iin0 70 beipeg.
lib bat, bob ibr fait Die SrGnen in
Die gligen eefontmen ip1renl
pgla ia, 8ietih, Die bunoert GubeI,
pie od oitf Dem Slid liegeit Ole iollen
audi geipiliermaBen ein SDmer3ens-
eelo iein. llno oamit ibr beioe mid
no1Ber ni1t ousihreien iollt Dor Den
Seuten, ih b1tte mid liinlpen laIien,
"a ieben Sie Der ~ obne au SAB.
Ienlr Sie griff IN ibre leoerne @elo.
tafbe linb Iegte eine gauge Sonoboll
3erfntterter S6eine 81 oen iibrigeu
auf oen Slid. @s nu6ten oier5ig
ODER fiinf3ig 9lrbel iein, oos fab iie
ouf einen Slid, ober iie pollte in oies
lem 9(ueenblid pirflicb nibt aG6leu.
n5rau &alinno. i6 uno meme
Sodlter iinO ia peniger ais Elm giidts
gegcS sic, ober iA, in Sbrcr Stelle,
miiroe mid i6Gnen, mld MIR 81 oea.
fen, ooB 10 etfpas nit @elb f0nute
giitgeino9t mcroenl llno ems peIB
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bier tpdre, er ipiiroe oos neinenlGin0
nid)t onttnl"
Sic mtBte mnipilItarlid oie glnaen
nieoeridlngen, iino es fiel ibr i1per,
81 altiportcn
o@ie piel i6 eutb 6ieten ioll, BOT
er ia niGt geiaQt nur poB ids gut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-01
Elm "a nrfrn M Il n

b1ttc oos bod)uiiitige @cib ia gar
niht gefpoqt, ibr fir ibre 2iebe cine
&ononon ihniibiger Sfubclicbeinc 5u
bietenl. 9lbcr NOR CT BENT eit
8uno, ooB er iiH oogegen niht oiif,
lebnen olirfte2 glll Die Sabre butte
er ii6 fill aeOudt, oen @roll in Iid
Gineingefreiien unO mar INNER ipie.
Der in 0en ginfel 5uriidgefroGel, no
er iein syutter fnno uno niemono ibn
ifeel onlob Syest ober mar es aus
oonlitl 9lu6 Elm Suno l6noppte
NAL nod Der Soiio, oie ion I9lug,
uno iper ipollte ibn binoern, iuenn
CT oos @eib 0o iest Dor ben 9aicbter
Ibleppte2. y. oDo Iebt Der, 70 ieben
Die aus, oie mir inS sSelidt gelpieen
uno mid NIT 5iiBen getreten bobenl"
@epiB, oonn botte ct feline 9tohe,
uno ipenn ct fortgfng, piiroe oas
g8eib 0a iueinen imo pebflageil, er
aber laden, ooB er's allen in oieier
eincn beirrge5ablt bate .. gtur
Gins mar babel :iDenn er lett 5uidlug,
trof er lein eigenes 4ino. Ger jlrnge
Serr botte ia geidet, oob er cs bei-
roten piiroe, auh ge9en ben @illen
Der Wiitter, uuo ipos iollte iperoen
ipenn er es 8iunna, eegen oieie Wftt-
ter 8eueuis nb5ulegen2 . Do
it6bnte er ouf, iino Die idon erbobene
Sono lonf ibni ipieoer berimter
DenBte er Oenn nit ollcnl, mas er
tat, oieiem ainOe od i'm @ege ieiu9
llno tonftte ct ibut nidt Elm elm.
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