davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30

tiful room!" she cried. "And what a
view! We're above the world! Is
this your office %
A glow lit Nicolls eyes.
Not is your office, if you say
SOL" he said, his eyes on her.
Her manner changed.
"Y es-I've come to accept what
you offered me-if you're still of the
same mind she said, sudden un-
easiness in her manner. She read in
the room about her the wealth at
the mans command and the free
hand with which he meant to lavish
it upon this new and entertaining en-
terprise-and upon the woman who
should become it's head.
"Sp1endid!" Nicoll exclaimed seiz-
ing Janet's hand and pumphandling
it delightfully."-. Now wen beat the
world!''
Then a little silence fell between
them. But thought the same thing
What does Walt say?'' NicoIl asked
quickly; then as quickly changed his
question. How is he doing with his
-lancing2'
Pretty we'll" Janet said, looking
out of the enormous windows over
l. oking the street gridironed city
with its thousand plumes of white
smoke. She tried not to let him guess
even from her manner that only
few hours ago he had received the
most discouraging rejection of
play he had as yet eXperienced---a
play on which both OF them had set
their hopes as the best thing ne had
done.
But Nicoll was a sl;rewd reader Of
womens thoughts; and Janet nas
poor at lying. He did not let hcl'
guess, however. now clearly he saw
what lay behind her eyes. .=.
Il am glad he said simply Now
for y new life for all of ISL
(To Be ContinueGl
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
"ROSELAND GIRLS"
NEXT AT GRAND

Today will be the last opportunity
to see the Harry Hastings big show,
with Dan Coleman, a noted Irish
com edian, at the Grand Theater. The
costumes Of the Hastings show, which
is attracting big houses daily this
week, are up to date, and the show is
full of ginger. Edward Hanford, the
playwright knew what he was about
when he wrote the book for Mr.. Cole
man, as the lines just suit the wit of
this comedian. Manager d. D. Soul
len of the Grand theater has again
shown his progressive spirit. an
nouncing that there will be a New
Years Eve show, the performance
starting imm ediately after midnight
tomo and lasting nearly three
hours. 1.-THE Roseland Girls" this
week playing in Boston, will be the
attraction. Shirley Lawrence, the
star of the company, is one of the
cleverest condolences on the bur
lesque stage today. Miss Lawrence
has been a favorite of both the musi-
cal comedy and vaudeville stage and,
during the performance Of 1.-THE Rose
land Girls will introduce her famous
Impressions Of stage stars, including
David Warfield, George Monfoe, Irene
Franklin, Laurette Taylor and others
There are fifty people in the present.
ing company, including comedians
singers, dancers and vaudeville artists
The show is full of tuneful melodies.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of letters un-
claimed at the New Britain, Conn,
post office, Dec. Goth, 1916:
Ernest Anderson
Mrs. Grace M. Bevins
+. A. Balch CD
Miss Elizabeth Banning
Wesley w. c.. Bramhall
II. Bal told
Fremont Barrows, Jr.
James Il. Burns
Joe Burdock
Harry C. Clayton
George Carlson
p Geo. Conris
Nitro Drabik
Miss Kitty II. Doyle
Theodore Feifer
Frank Frost
Miss Julie H. Foster
w. II. Gaffney
Sta nislaW GladzeWslli
A. Grzegorek
Miss Frances E. Hardy
William Hannah
Mrs. Hasson
Miss Gertrude F.. Hanson
Mrs. Timothy Holmes
clS1IlU JOSeISSOn
Mrs. Thomas Kehoe
Miss Lena Lawrence
. 7. Leledyn
Erik Inner
Hugh Matson
G. M. Maxfield
James w. Mathews
- James Watts Mathews
III. w. Morse Co.
Ana Neman
Mrs. V. J. Perry
Benton Parker
D. w. Patten
M. B. V. Steven
Edwin E. Smith
Egerton F. Taylor
H. w. Trudean
H. S. futile
Henry w. Townsend
Miss Emma Wadin
w. I. Wightman
Mrs. Emma White
Mr., Zigola
Ask for advertised letters and men,
ton date of list.
w. F., DELANEY,
Postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
SIDE TALKS
BY RUTH CAMERON
A Daily Resolution for 1917.
BY RUTH CAMERON

To, cultivate that rare unselfshness
which gives instead of merely barter
ing gifts and services for gratitude; to
hate snobbery like leprosy-and not
to look for it solely in the other man;
to make every mistake my teacher
and every experience source of
wider sympathies; to be able to win
without undue eIation and to lose
without envy or excuse; not to confuse
happiness with pleasure; not to try 20
still the restless hunger of the soul by
Cutting the mind and body with
pleasures; not to let my home become
clogged with things and my life with
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
What Happened i'll Mrs. Aliis' Room.

What Happened i'll Mrs. Ailis' Room.
True to Dicky's prediction, Mrs.
Allis questioned me very adroitly con-
corning our sleeping arrangements
while we were drinking tea together
in her room. Remembering the in
junction he had laid upon me before
| ojined Mrs Al]is, l answered all her
questions fully, even volunteering in
formation when all the time | learned
to rebuff her coldly for her smiling
impertinence.
had to struggle all the time, too,
against losing myself in speculation as
to the Womans motive in inviting me
to her room and thus pumping me.
That it had some bearing upon her
plan-which, unknown to her. had
discovered-to steal the paintings III
the Cosgrove parlor, was certain.
But just how she expected to use her
knowledge Of our rooms and habits IN
her scheme 7 could not see.
OF course I realized the reason for
her look of satisfaction in hearing
that Dicky was a heavy sleeper-ln-
formation which Dicky had laid great
stress upon my giving her. Naturally.
she would not like to have light
sleepers in the house when attempt
ing a daring plan like hers. But how
the fact that Dicky slept in the back
room could interest her was beyond
me- although Dicky had warned me
| that she would ask that very thing.
What did Dicky suspect? He had
| said Just before I left him to go TO
! Mrs. Allis' room, that he was sure he
| saw through her scheme. I felt as if
hoo n II J,oo
| and find out what he meant.
"Join Me Each Night"
T dared not show the least impa
| tierce. however, and it seemed to me
| that the tea drinking would never end
| It was almost unreal to me, this pro-
| sale room Of the Cosgrove farmhouse
! which Mrs Allis had converted into a
| bizarre den with her oriental draperles
! and pillows She had robed herself in
! gorgeous kimono, and in the soft
light Of the candles with which she
| had displaced the kerosene lamp, she
looked mystic, dangerous.
| But finally, after she had extracted
a great variety of information from
me. she said as she proffered me z
| third cup of tea:
! "You don't know what a Godsenc
y
Graham. I haven't a soul to speak tt
who knows anything of life outside OF
| these mountains These folks, with
their talk of crops and gardens
! heaven preserve us! If it were mo-
for my physicians orders T coult
not stand it here. 7 always brew
| myself cup Of tea just before I go tc
| bed. Won't you take pity on me anC
Join me each night while you are
! here?''
| Perhaps it was because I was
wrought up, but I imagined saw hel
eyes glitter with suppressed emotion
as she waited for my answer. I haG
a sudden conviction that my presence
in her room each evening was some.
how necessary to her plot and I tried
to make my voice nonchalant as
replied:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
Mems for 7heater G0ers and Women Readers
TROPICAL BIRDS IN
FLOCKS AT KEENEY'S

Mabel Nestor's remarkable collec-
synosure of many admirng eyes at
Keeney's during the week and lovers
of beauty and talent in birds of gay
plumage who have not been at the
playhouse since their advent should
not miss the opportunity afforded
tonight when the act closes it's New
Britain engagement. The act itself
ported to tie jungles of tropical
climes the natural environment Of
Miss Nestor's birds, aQd it requires
but little stretch of the imm agination
to see hundreds of these wonderful
creatures as they fit about in their
wilderness homes. Miss Nestor's has
had excellent results in training the
various species in her flock and the
tricks they perform are startling in
the intelligence displayed.
The other acts on the vaudeville
bill are worthy of attention. They
will be offered for the last time in
New Britain tonight.
The last chance to see two other
big features will be given tonight,
Charlie Chaplin in In the Rink and
Edna Mayo in 1.-The Return of Eve,
heading the photoplay program
These pictures have been drawing
big crowds to the theater every night
during the week and have thorough
ly satisfied the most exacting film
devOtee.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
Wonderful How
Resinol Stops Itching

se who have endured for years
hg torments of eczema or other
h-eruptions, the relief that the
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
REVELATIONSOF A WIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON.

Il shall be very glad indeed, to
come. l have never tasted more de-
liciOus tea
Back to Dicl>y Again.
I saw her lips curve into tiny
smile, and knew that she caught the
purely feminine thrust I had given
her. But [ told myself grinly that
not even to lull her suspicious would
I pretend pleasure in her company. 1
could truthfully say the tea was de-
| licious. [ had never drank anything
| like it before.
! She stood smiling after me as I left
| her room and entered mine. I make
no pretensions to clairvoyance, but
! as she closed her door it seemed to
me I could see her clench her fist and
! shake it after me, and hear her mur-
| muir:
You poor fool, how gullble you
are!"
| Dicky was waiting for me He had
tucked his bathrohe around him, and
! was reading a magazine he had
] bought on the boat. AS / closed and
locked my door he sprang out of bed
and hurried toward me-
why, you are as white as sheet
sweethcart!' he said, but T noticed
! that even in his solicitude he remem-
| bered to keep his voice at low pitch
"What's the matter? She didn't dare
say anything to annoy YOU"
His fists had clenched his eyes were
| black with anger
What Dicky Really Felt.
"Oh no, no, Dicky!" I whispered
| back, "she was exceedingly courte-
Gus, but I am awfully afraid of her
She is just like a tiger cat
Here, you get into this bed" he
said authoritatively, as leaned
against him with my teeth chattering
He lifted Ee bodily and put me into
my bed, then began rummaging in his
travelling bag.
Drink this he commanded q mo-
ment later having poured out some
| always carries into a tiny silver drink
ing cup. Here, I'll get you some
| water TO take after it,
! He poured out a glass of water from
the pitcher one of the Cosgrove boys
had brought up after supper and with
its aid l managed to get down the
fiery draught he had measured for me
1t brought back the color to my cheeks
and quieted the shaking of my limbs
| My unreasoning, historical terror, of
which / was thoroughly ashamed, slip
ped away, and l was soon able to tell
| him everything that had been said
| while I was in Mrs. Alliss rooms.
II thought So was his comment
when l reached her invitation to
drink tea with her every night
| l took him by the shoulders and
shook him impatiently.
Tell me what you mean this min
ute," l whispered.
She's simply planning to drop
something in your tea the night she
gets ready to nab the pictures he
replied. What else she's up to don't
know. but I'm going to make a good
stab at finding out
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
HIGH COST OF READING.
Magazines Increase Prices and Some
Suspend Publication.

New York, Dec. 30.-Owing to the
increased cost Of white paper and
others materials necessary to print
ing and art work several magazines
of national circulation announced
today increases in the price of sub
scription. Other periodicals have
already given notice of a similar jump
in prices. Several of the smaller
magazines have suspended publica-
ton and others are planning to merge
with publications controlled by the
same interests.
Publishers explain that many of
them have had to renew their con-
tracts for paper at this time and to
pay nearly so per cent. more than
it has cost them in the past.
The rise in prices announced today
ranges from 90 to SO per cent
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
Menu for Tomorrow

Break
Steamed Figs.
Boiled Ham, Deviled.
Flannel Cakes.
Coffee
Bouillon
SWeetbreads with Cream and Racon
BAKED Onions Sweet Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Preserved Pears with Chocolate
Sauce
Sunshine Cake
Coffee.
Supper
I'ilaff of Rice
Lemon Jelly
Almond Cakes
Tea
Boiled Ham, Deviled.-Rub we'll
together one teaspoonful of mustard
and one teaspoonful olive oil, then
add gradually, with much stirring,
one teaspoonful lemon juice Cut
slices from a boiled ham nearly half
an inch thick, boil quickly over
clear fire. lay on a hot platter and
spread with the MIXTURE
,Pilaff of Rice-NNash cupful rice
and cook it in one tablespoonful but
ter until lightly colored; add pint
boiling water, cover and cook until
water is absorbed. Then add one
pint stewed and strained tomato, salt
and pepper to season and when the
rice is quite dry again mix in one
tablespoonful butter cut in bits, then
turn at once into a hot dish.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30

the craving for them; to cultivate that
fine, uncovetous love of beauty in
shop window or flower garden or sum
set sky which is the hallmark of soul
culture; to criticise others less and
myself more; to have more of the
right kind Of pride-not the kind that
can give but cannot receive, that is
proud of a talent but careless in the
use of it-but the pride that is less
proud Of any success than Of having
Won it fairly, that exalts the need of
keeping faith with its own sense Of
squareness above all other needs of
mind and body: and last, but first, to
be happy and to make others SO.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30

SO simple, mild and inexpen-
stop the itching and burning
fly! And they find it still
hderful that the improvement
bent and that Resinol really
lay the eruption completely in
ort time. Perhaps there is
Surprise like this in store for
binol Ointment and Resinol
sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
AT BUNGALOW
NEXT TUESDAY

The second term of Prof j. F. Kit
sons dancing school will open next
Tuesday evening at 100 All those
wishing to learn how to dance should
be on hand at that time.
Mr.. kitson has had sixteen years
experience in teaching the art of
dancing and many Of the best dancers
in the city today are graduates of his
school.
The advanced class convenes at
$50 and music for dancing is fur
nished by Lynchs orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
NEW BOND RECORD.
Dealings on New York Exchange
Total 81, 15S,2O9,OOO

New York Dee. 30.-Dealings in
bonds on the New York stock ex-
change during the year which closed
yesterday totals Approximately ST.
15S, 2O9. 900 and set new record. The
total in 1915 was 1851, 798,0OO
Total dealings in stocks for 1916
were 234, 67S.0OO shares. compared
with 1889: 600 in 1915. The years
dealings in stocks have been exceed
ed only on three previous occasions,
in 1901. 1905 and 1906. The record
was set in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30
Soap For Baby Skin

/ baby soap should contain
healing properties to pre-
|rashes and chafngs to which
liable. That is why so many
B recommend Resinol Soap.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-30

e of Resinol
and Resinol
lally gives is
b. After all
ring they have
Ind all the use
ailments they
ht good money
cannot believe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
DISEASE BECOMES
SLAVE TO SCIENCE
f'Da-fa J. ConirOIhbIe. >sys p,r.t-
graduate Of Hedicsl
S,4iOIL

AEW YORK. Sor ls-pelIsyrs
N'W which more than one hyudrec
.'an1 pefsors m this country are
ea.3 " be suffering. can be con
+ Np4@r according % report Dy 4
con uiAAipr u me Dokt yfz & uate med
ica! Nh,ol ana hospital Of this ci,y.
made public today
The commission also announced its
conclusion that the disease is !nfec-
Nous ana j. not caused by IN made
fuate dict They found the disease
spreads through q ack Of proper
age facl'les and that the mos,
effec'iie means ~ combating il il by
me installation IL efficient sewage
systems
These findings are the result Of an
extensive inyesiigatioD which the
commission reports scores Of persons
have died from peilagra
The commission admitted that IL
mad not decided the cause Of the dis
ei,se. Lut reported 1t had disprOved the
theories that peliagfa was due 20 the
b.te II the black fy. that IL was
caused ly the presence Of certain min
erals IN drinking water or by eating
maize.
TO test hs theory 4 sewage system
was bullt In spartan Mills described
by tho commission ~ the worst pol
lagra focus IN South Carolina" The
result waE rays the report. that only
cne Ierson living In ,he severed dis |
trct contract the di}ease In the last
~ months. From the worst type OF
Dellagra focus the district has been /
hanged 20 community in which the /
disease no longer spreads" the report 4
declared
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

me Following must suffice as a specl-
men Of the breed we are out to sup
press one Cf our captains found q
Pruksian officer lying bleeding 10
death. He k1elt down under heavy
sheH fire and gave MS enemy first
AID. Then he turned away TO get the
strctcher beaters The moment he
turned, the German propped himself
Opoh his elbow. drew bomb from his
pocket and threw 1t with deadly aim
The Canadian officer was blown 70
pieces The Prtssian evidently thourhf
ms villany would pass unnoticed in
the confusion of flying, death. but
several OF our men had seen and he
paid the penalty.
III Is not strange therefore If the
German officer whSn captured does
not al ways find quite so amiabl, a
reception az the rank ard file"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20


good and l hope every suffering woman
will give them a trial."-Mrs. Ayya
KELLY, no Chestnut Street Burling.
ton, Wis.
Inc many convincing testimonials con.
stantIy published in the newspaper,
ought to be proof enough to women who
sui. suffer from those distressing ills pecu.
liar to their sex that Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread.
1ul Ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
IL there is any pccnliarity in
your case requiring special nd.
vice, Write the lydia T.. Pink.
nam Medicine Co. (cohfidcntiaD.
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
THROWS BOMB AS FOE
BRINGS FIRST. AID
Canadians Claim That Germans Are
Treachorous ON Field OF
Battle.

OTTAWA. Nov. 13.-Canadian sol
dicrs have learned TO treat with good
nature and trust the German privdtes
captured. but tho Teuton officers
have gained reputation for un-
spcaknble treachery," according TO an
unofficial comminquic issued here to-
day describing tho taking of the
Regina trench November 10.
Instances Of this treachery are all
too numerous" the abatement says.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
EXPLOSION WRECKS
A REFINING PLANT
Mid-Co Property Damaged and One
Man May Lose His Life as
Result of Il.
Special to Tho World.

Special to Tho World
BARTLESVILLE. Nov. i9.-An ex.
ploaon which partially wrecked
the plant of the Mid-Co Gasoline com.
pany'5 plant, three miles north of here.
today may result in the death of El,
mer vice OF Gtrard. Kan. an cmployc
ana caused property damage of sew
erai thousand dollars. Five storage
tanks. each contining ten thorsnnJ
gallons OF gasoline stood within n hun'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
REVIEW OF WEEK


t.. ..+...-.-.
%, 'F''e r@'
... "s e' -ce'
r....... .. N--
...... @Ft ~ %
~. ..... a-rerce n
ne Z ~
r..,..,.. ~ 2, ''+ b-c-
...~ ~
...,.. bl,r'--.S -eAs
.,.. ii, - a'y
s. . e'r -" ~ ess
,..s. ........ 1i-a 1i-rA
.... 10 -- sfr'-*ir. re'
,a..... "'s - ...-i,is ana
t.... y'' t''"
,.. gre - b'ir"
..,..,.. ~ @'' y e'sf
i'' -' aoF@rTt D.
..,., ~ N"t 90
. ~ ~ 'i'F'' iitll
airr af-
.... s'D-Ei-st arc
'f
,.....'.... '-rs nave ''ef'
"'at c'a.t if-
re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

but after taking
Lydia +. Pinkham' >
V Vegetable Com
pound Tablets and
using two bottles of
the Sanative Wash
| nm fully convinced
that | am entirely
cured of these trou-
bles. and feel better
oil over. | know
your remedies have
nOnn mo v.1-f.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
Oklahoma Hos pital

Believes YOU ought to KNOW
about the hospitals and invites
you any afternoon to get Your
information first hand by per-
sonal inspection.
After the Y. W. c. A. cam
paign a reception will present
the opportunity for ali inter
ested in viewing a first-class
modern fireproof hospital in
action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

Doctor 90 Mrs. Perkins. whose hus.
band is lll)-"Iias no had any lucid
interyals7"
Mrs. Perkins with dignity" Els
'ad nothing except what you ordered.
DOCTOR"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
CELEETIyE TROUBLES
ALL AEE TRCEED OUT


a5t.4 d.. '.. vH.t
rrf.tf
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.t.n .a..f. s... .y
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t-- ac e., t. ., '.re
Ffr ... Jr..,.....
.lsr .,r..,t a.l.t t.-.. ..tt ~ ..t
t.r. .sr..
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t" 's 'r o-s
yfnf
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,..
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f,. l.... ... tl. e....-
..r.f.g .t.t. .,.a. l ~ ...
sf..,s fl.,t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20

hred rect of the scene OF the cNpIo-
SION but ala not explode. The explo-
sion was caused when one OF the units
OF the plant ignltcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
PAINS IN SIDE
And BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
How She was Cured.

burlington, Wis.-'I was very irrer.
ular, and had pains in my side and bacl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
LADlESl $1,000 REWARD

my great Successful Monthly" Compound.
Ss'ey relieves some Of tho longest most
1HpNina,c. abnormal cases In 3 to S days
Mall si.bo Double s,rens,h AZ WV" no,pIc; mprI
ptee write today, T. W. sou,hington
""mrdt Cor dis Main 81 Kansas CITY Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-20
West Ninth and Jackson
Phone 1890

Mss y c c zIEGELER. Sup,
DIR FRED :. CLINTON Pres
Ak X. ! BRICKNER. See y.-Tress.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-09-22

HEADQUARTERS FOURTH sEPARATE BRIGADE
GENERAL ORDERS Dsmins' n n, Sept ~ 1910
No.
l. In compliance with telsgraphic instructions from
the Department Commander, dated Font San Houston
Texas September 10, 1885, the following organizations
now ON duty at this station announced % forming the
Fourth Separate Brigade
Delaware Infantry
ist Arkansas Infantry
Ind Arkansas Infantry,
Bakery Company No. 2
Truck Company No. 40,
Truck Company No. 3d.
Pack Train No. "a,
Detachment Medical Corps
Detachment Ordnance Doparlnsut
Detachment Quartermastsr Corps
The following officers announced as the brigade
staff:
Captain W. H. Raymond General Sta6,
Chief Of STAFF;
Major Conrad H. lAnss, Fisd Artillery,
Captain p ". Thsmpsou, lat New Mexico Infantry,
Quausrmaster;
lieutenant Colonsl feish A. Fuller, Medical Corps,
Surgeon and Sanitary inspector.
g. All General Orders, Special Orders, Bulletins and
Memornndums from Headquarters, I. $. Troops, Camp
pemus New Mexico. are continued in force
L. The undersigned hereby assumes command OF the
run" '''" GRANGER ADAMS,
Brigadier General, u 8. Army
OFFICIAL:
CONRAD H. LANxA,
). Major, Field AriIlsry,
Adjutant
Washington Journal., 1916-10-13

nod uneeIdloFen ouF ibrsm Sif@
lag. sic fiists cine Nu&i4rift bin5u,
bic 70 lautete:
Rod ebe i'd bisIen Brief obs
Ionote, lam Sans @sltsotnsrs uuss
fibrIider 8eri9t. 4nOros Smrt
miro ni9t 70 bieI BON Ii9 feIbt ers
Sdblen. Wie fonotiI9 er unTsrn
Treuno Iiebt, Ieben sic aus benz,
mas sr iiber sic, lisbe 2iTa. uno Sbr
WerbdItnis gu anorus Smre f4reibt.
6ons @eIteotner fpiiros sic unbes
Oentlid ouf benz 9lltur isinsr Jrsuns
oesIiebe opfern.~