davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
BUSHN ELL

Donald McCullen, Lillian Sedan,
Ada Kast and Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. En-
right attended the foot ball game in
Bookings Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Foster, of Aurora, accom-
panied by three of her friends were in
Bushnell Friday selling tickets for
their Lyceum course, they also visited
the school.
Miss Blanche Pearson, of Brookings,
was in Bushnell Saturday and went
through the school house.
Miss Freda Chambers, who is taking
a course in dressmaking in Brookings
under Miss Eva Pease, was home over
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Puhr was out to his farm in
Sherman Sunday.
Mrs. E. T. Alguire, Mrs. Cecil and
Mrs. Harry Denhart, OF White, were
visitors at the Coon home last week 20
see Mrs. Coon who has been very i'll
but is now improving.
Mrs. Ivan Coon of Willmar, Mimi, is
visiting with Mrs. A. d. Coon this
week.
The ladies missionary society serv-
ed hot lunches for the voters Tuesday
night next door to Sedam's new store.
Miss Lillian Sedan was home over
Saturday and Sunday.
o. F. Coon was in Brookings Sunday
evening.
E. B. Kast and Queenie FELTON, auto
ed to Bookings Sunday evening.
Miss Elva Hakes spent Sunday night
with Miss Marie Puhr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leonecker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Feuerhelm and Mr.. U. B.
Hakes and family were entertained at
the T. G.. Coping home Sunday.
VIM. Griffith, who attends high
school, was home over Sunday.
G. L. Demmette and Robert Coon
were in Brookings last Thursday.
H. A. Melcher and family were enter.
tanned at Vinol Norton's home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ralston autoed
to Lake Hendricks Sunday.
]. C. Moore, of Mccain, bought lum
Der for a new barn of the Central Lum'
Der Co. this week.
NJ. Quinlan and family were visiting
in Parnell Sunday.
Miss Mamie Carroll was visiting
Mrs. VIM. Chairman, her sister. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith accom-
panied by Miss Hazel FELTON,, who
teaches south of Brookings, were visit
ing friends in Bookings Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Geo. Davis was visiting at the
John FELTON, home Monday.
E. E. Sedan moved into his new resi-
dence Monday.
Fred Collins moved into one Of Mrs
Billings houses Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robbins and Mr.
and Mrs. John White attended a prohi
bition lecture in Aurora last Sunday
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
COM SALE

The Combination Breeders Sale at
the Fair Grounds in ~Brookings, No.
vember 18th will include II cattle, II
Shorthorns-7 bulls and 4 COWS; Four
Holsteins-2 bulls and 2 cows; Two
Galloways bulls; also f~orty-six swine
as follows: "a Poland Chinas-l5
boars and 9 sows; and twenty-five
Duroc Jerseys-1S boaTs and 4 sows,
and five Shropshire rams.
Catalogues will be ready for distri-
button October goth. Send to the sec
rotary for one. James w. Wilson,
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09

Continued on Page Severn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09

Mrs. w. A. Bushnell was shopping in
Bookings last Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Hazel and Queenie FELTON,
were shopping in Elkton Saturday be-
tween trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Judd spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of their
daughter. Mrs. ]. w. Kleime, north
west of White.
Mrs. R. R. Sharp has been very i'll
Tor the past few days.
Miss Mae Bane was visiting her sis.
ter in Bookings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard, north of
Bookings, were entertained at the C.
A. Potter home Sunday.
F. Puhr left Saturday for Chicago
with two a loads Of stock, one of
hogs and one of lambs. Mr.. Puhr will
probably buy stock this winter in
Bushnell.
Prof. c. L. Towne is here this week
showing moving pictures in the hall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
PRESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kinney and fam
lily spent Sunday in the Ole Erickson
nome at Bruce.
Miss Mabel Scheetz spent Sunday
in the parental home.
Frank Fasbender vas a Castlewood
visitor one day last week.
Miss Clara Simonson, who is at
tending high school in Estelline, spent
the week end in the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simonson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Loomis and Mr..
and Mrs. O. e. Cotton attended divine
services in Brookings Sunday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09
ARGO

Mrs. Ira Blakely was a pleasant
Monday evening visitor at John Beck
ems.
Lester Fleming was a pleasant
Thursday evening visitor at Peter
Green's.
Arnold Rishoi and Miss sigma Green
spent Tuesday evening at Jim Otte-
sons.
Mrs. Claude Chapman and children.
Jennie and Herbert, Of Alton, spent
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-11-09

The Chas. Sheetz family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Haroldson and VIII Scott, of
Bruce. We're Watertown visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Tinney, of Water
town, spent Friday in the home of
their daughter, Mrs. George Lee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
TO SELL RED CROSS SEALS

A hundred dollars worth of Red
Cross Seals have been received in
Audubon to be disposed of between
now and the close of the holiday sea.
son. Each year the association IN
Audubon acts in unison with the state
organization to raise funds in this
manner which is used to assist those
who are afflicted with tuberculosis
II is estimated that there are 25 900
cases of tuberculosis in Iowa and the
state institutions can care for only
800. The state association is work
ing through local organization to as
sist those who are afflicted with this
dreaded disease. and the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals is the only
source of financial provision for the
tremendous task in Iowa.
We believe that the people of this
community will take pleasure in pur-
chasing these seals, at one cent each,
and thereby participate in very
practical and valuable community
welfare activity.
II is expected that a day will be set
apart later at which time all merch-
ants will use these seals on pack
ages sent from the various places of
business. If this is done all over the
state a large sum of money will be
realized. Further announcements
concerning the sale of the Red Cross
Seals will be made in later issue of
The Republican.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
DRIVES ALL NIGHT WITH
BODY OF DEAD WIFE

The story of how Melvin Seefeldt
elderly farmer living near Wesley
killed his wife while in a rage over
a domestic dispute, and then drove
all night about the neighborine
country with his wife's body in his
automobile with him before com.
hitting suicide the next morning had
gradually been brought to light since
the bodies of the two were found last
Wednesday.
Seefeldt it appears. shot his wife
with a shotgun Tuesday afternoon
He scrubbed the floor of the porch
which was bloodstained as a result
of the crime, took his wife's body and
buried it in his farmyard, and then
returned to his house and got supper
for husking crew which was work
ing for him.
After supper he exhumed the body
placed it in his automobile, and start.
ed his gruesome wanderings. He
evidently drove all night, passing
through Britt and Thompson, and
stopping for gasoline at Britt.
He finally stopped at the roadside
between Wesley and Titonka the next
morning. and shot himself,
He mailed a letter before he com.
mitted suicide. in which he told one
of his sons what he had done and told
of how he wished his property dis
posed.
The funeral was held Sunday from
the family home. The two were
buried in the same grave.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
THE SCOUTS RELIGION.

The Boy Scouts of America main
tain that no boy can grow into the
best kind of man without recognizing
his obligation to God. The first part
of the scouts oath or pledge is "On
my honor | will do my best to do my
duty to God and my country" The
recognition of God as the creating
and ruling power of the universe and
the grateful acknowledgment of His
guidance is held to be necessary in
directing the growing boy toward the
best type of American citizenship.
The Boy Scout Movement, however,
is non-sectarian in its attitude toward
religion. Its policy is that the relig-
ious organization or institution with
which the Boy Scout is connected
shall give the needed attention to his
spiritual life. If he be a Catholic,
the Catholic Church should be the
agency for his religious training.
II he be a Hebrew boy, then the Syn
agogue will teach him the faith of his
fathers If he be a Protestant, the
church of which he is an adherent is
the proper organization to give him
an understanding of the things that
pertain to his allegiance to God.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30

Col. Vic Schwaller and Son will
cry your sales and give you service
that will please you. Address them
at Templeton, Iowa. Asa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
WILL HOLD THE BAZAAR

The ladies of the Methodist church
who have for weeks been planning
and making preparations to hold their
bazaar and supper in the basement
of the church on December 9Th, have
matters in splendid shape. During
the afternoon, beginning at two
o'clock, lot of useful articles will be
placed on sale. Many of the articles
will be suitable for Christmas pres
ents while others are articles in daily
use.
At five O'Clock the annual supper
will be served and extensive prepare
tions have been made to accommodate
large crowd. The following menu
will be served
Smothered Chicken
Cranberry Sauce Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Squash
Waldorf Salad
Coffee Rolls
Pudding
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
KENYON AND WOODS
FOR THE NEW LAW

The ways are now being creased
for the launching of the movement
for the readjustment of postal rates
in the next session of Congress. This
problem was to have been taken up in
the last session but had to be deferred
on account of the consideration re-
quired by railway mail pay. Since
this has been disposed of the COM
mittees are prepared to take up the
matter of placing the various postal
rates on more equitable basis.
A zone system of rates for second
class matter is being prominently urg-
ed to take the place of the present
flat rate which was adopted nearly
forty years ago. The present rate has
for some time been regarded as
discrimination against the newspapers
in favor of the great national magaz-
ines. Like the parcel post proposed
zone rates would be based on the
length of the haul.
The postal committees have been
besieged by petitions bearing millions
of names and several hundred thous-
and letters from individuals urging a
readjustment of postal rates with a
view of making possible one cent
postage. A survey of the situation
indicates that sufficient changes will
be made in the various rates to permit
the granting of a / cent rate on local
delivery letters in the next session of
Congress.
Chairman Moon of the House Post
al Committee, today said; 81 think
that the Committee will take up this
second-class mail matter at the next
session and press it to conclusion
at once. While l do not know what
kind of bill we will pass. whether it
will have zone feature attached to it
or not. This view has been presented
frequently in years past. and some
times received favor and sometimes
not. AS to what shape the legislation
will be in l am not able to say, but
am sure the Committee will give it
the best possible shape in the public
interest"
Commenting on the matter Senator
Kenyon of Iowa. said: "In considering
great national question of this kind
we should bear in mind the benefits
that are to be derived by the general
public. In this case it seems evident
that the benefits would be tremend-
Gus to patrons of the postal service.
No sound argument can be offered for
the existance of rate on local letters
equal to the rate charged for letters
delivered thousands of miles from
their place of origin. The proposed
rate on local delivery letters will be of
inestimable benefit to every patron of
the postal service"
Congressman Woods, of Iowa, said,
81 believe Congress would be justified
in taking immediate action correct
ing this inequitable condition. 1t
would involve practically no addition
al expense to the Government to install
the proposed rate on local delivery
letters as the volume of mail would
be doubled almost from the beginning,
and it would be only short time un-
til the receipts would be increased an
equal amount. The regular city letter
carrier would be relived of the burden
of delivering. packages as additional
carriers would be added to handle the
parcel post
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
DEATH OF MRS. SKINNER

Mrs. Lillian Skinner died at her
home in this city last Tuesday even
ing after an illness that lasted for
several months. For weeks her con-
dition was considered serious, but
it was not until the last few days
that those attending her relied that
the end was near.
AS stated in last weeks Republican,
Mrs. Skinner went to hospital in
Des Moines early last summer to see
if surgical operation would benefit
her health, but the physicians would
give her no encouragement so she re-
turned to her family in Audubon, and
ever since her physical condition has
gradually grown weaker.
The deceased has lived in this city
many years and all VINO know realize
what a splendid neighbor and friend
she was. She was always cheerful,
and though she long ago realized
that she would soon pass to the be-
yond, she kept cheerful and relied on
her faith in the Creator of the uni
verse whom she had come to know
early in life.
Mrs. Lillian Skinner was born in
Michigan October ~, 1864 and died
at her home in this city November23
1916, aged So years, l month and IL
days. She came with her parents,
to johnson county Iowa, when a
small child, but later moved to Audi
bon county, where she spent the re-
manned of her life, with the exception
of five years that she lived in Nebr.
She was united in marriage to Bryon
Christopher in 1880 and who depart
ed this life in 1888. To this union
one son Alferd, was born who lived
to be fourteen vars of age. Later she
was married to Jasper Skinner, who
passed to the life beyond October II,
1902. To this union were born three
daughters, Mrs. Martin Mogg, Mrs.
Vern Snellbaker and Hazel Skinner,
all of whom reside in this city. Mrs
Skinner was a member of the Christ
ian church of this city, and possessed
an earnest faith in God.
Three children, three grandchild-
rem. an aged mother and three broth
ers, together with host of friends
are left to mourn the taking away OF
kind and loving mother and true
sister and friend.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church Sunday afternoon
at $50 conducted by Rev. Greenlee
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Said Franklin: ITO the generous
mind, the heaviest debt is that OF
gratitude. when it is not in our power
to repay it, This is the Thanks
giving season and it is befitting that
we make our Sabbath Services a tri-
butte of appreciation and gratitude to
the divine giver "of every good and
perfect gift"
Remember the Bible School at 10
A. NJ. next Sabbath. Public Worship
at II A. NJ. and 1880 P. M.
Morning Theme:-"Thou openest
thy hand and satisfiest the desire OF
every living thing"
The Endeavor Society at $50, A
Conservation meeting:-Th Consecra-
ton of business life. Pearl Refine
mund leader.
On Wednesday evening, the Devo-
tional and fellowship gathering
Bring thanksgiving verse with you
and a hart asking what shall l rend-
err unto the Lord for all His benefits
toward me-"
1t is very desirable that all ouI
choir singers meet Miss Dunn on Fri
day night for practice.
If you have no other church-home
you are earnestly invited to come ant
worship with us.
Thos. B. Greenlee, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ON
GRANDMA CALDWELL

The Busy Bee Embroidery Club
met at the home of Mrs. Alex Cald-
well last Monday afternoon which was
in the nature of a surprise on GRANDMA
Caldwell who had reached the age of
sc years. A number of the ladies of
the Methodist Sunday School Class
were also present and presented her
beautiful bouquet. She was also
given a post card shower, all of which
brought her much JOY and happiness.
1t save her much pleasure to know
that her friends had not forgotten her
H. Eel old age.
Refreshments were served to which
all did Justice. On leaving the guests
wish ID Grandma Caldwell many hap
Ply returns of the day and hoped she
would pc spared to live among us for
wears to come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
TO THE TEACHERS OF
OF AUDUBON COUNTY

The annual session of the Audubon
County Normal Institute will be held
in Audubon at the High School Build
ing, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 7th.
and Sth.
Schools are not to be in session
then as the law requires the attend
ance of all teachers, except when ex-
cused by the county superintendent
for physical disability to perform his
or her duties in the school room, the
Interpretation is: Any teacher physi-
cally able to teach is physically able
to attend institute.
Confident that good program has
been arranged and that there will be
work of much value offered for every
one, ! remain,
Very cordially yours
Ella M. Stearns
County Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
PROPOSALS
For Electric Light Fixtures and for
School Furniture

/ NOTICE is hereby given that the
proposals for furnishing electric light
/ fixtures, and also a separate bid for
/ furnishing school furniture, such as
Teachers desks, School desks, chairs,
etc, for the High School Building in
the Independent School District of
Audubon, County of Audubon, State
of Iowa, will be received by the un-
dersigned. at the Office of Charles
/ Bagley, in Audubon, Iowa, al which
place the specifications may be seen,
until Tuesday, December 26th, 1916.
and said bids will be opened at the
school house at the Office of the Sup
erintendent of the school at 1880 p.
m, December 26th, 1916, at which
time the contract will be awarded to
the lowest responsible bidder.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids what
soever
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, Nov. 23rd
1916.
l.. A. McGINNIS,
Ala Secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
WILL PROSECUTE OFFENDERS

Notice is hereby given that here
after those who break and destroy
the porcelain insulators on our line
Between Audubon and Extra will be
prosecuted 10 the full extent of the
law when apprehended. The break
ing of the insulators has caused us a
great amount of annoyance and this
must be stopped as it is purely viol-
alton of the state law.
Audubon County Electric Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
SPECIAL MEETING SATURDAY

A special meeting of the Audubon
County Short Course will be held in
the court room at the court house on
Saturday afternoon of this week a.
two O'Clock a number of important
committees are to be appointed and a
good attendance of those interested
is desired.
j. e Kerwin, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
GOOD HOUSE FOR SALE

Seven room house, barn and other
out buildings together with few
acres of ground are for sale. This is
on the farm formerly owned by James
Lee. Enquire of l.. w. Barger 49,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
FOR SALE

Why pay rent when you can buy a
new room house on the installment
plan? For particulars phone 64W.
c. V. Christensen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-11-30
TEACHER WANTED

A teacher wanted for district No 6
Cameron township. Good school and
fine community. Audubon Shelley
director
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
9rei Gonteitanten III Der
0nnOerttanienO: alaRe!
glu1 ntebrete, Die 1T Der 10000 Gla1e itanoen, Daben
einen groben Gprung PORTRAITS gcuadt!


bon einigen acknowledgement beri9.
ten fonnett on ipie bereits geIagt,
aud 0ie 4onteltouten, Die in Der
Hangliite nod neiter untett iteDelt
periproden baber, alles 81 trn inn
in Ser Cite nnd oben 5il fommen.
ltno Das miro ibnen III oieier 3eit
Ser 8oppeIitimmen ia gar nidt
Idiuer ner0en. Sir mOdteu DesbaIb
Den aonteitatten 6ringenO onrateit,
bon jet ab fleibig un0 5ielbetpuBt
an Der arbeit 8t bleiben. Damn
tann Der Sieg nitt ousbIeiberL Mon
perapiie nidt Die epige 8obrbeit:
8ebnrrlidfeit fiibrt gum 3ieI.
@ieIe 2rier ipnOeu gegentpdrtig ibr
announcement Oireft elm uto beItin-
men, bob Die 5timnnen ibren 5reltH-
ben iiiter ben 9onteItanten 5ugetuie-
fen iperoen. pile bieie anoronungett
iperoen bon aorteItleiter gerloll alts-
.gefiibrt ino m0dten mir alien 2eIerr
Oteie Snn0lungspeiie empfe9Iet.
Wian fam anf bieie 8eile ieiner
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

6reunoen inter Den aonteitnnten III
tr1ftiaer Neiie beIfeut ipas 0ieie &c.
nib a%ncrtennen.
Die 0rei Siibrer inter ben aonte,
Itanten lino beitc: @uitab 8eiGor,
ner ans 2nncaitcr GomtD; s. S.
9unteneDer aus &baper Gouhtp ulO
Sobannes Mleper aus Mercer Com
tu, gloros Iafota.
Die Orei G%onteitanteiL Oie oIts Ser
t0.000.alaile beraus nod DuruGrts
geiprungen, lino: &enr. Sorgens,
Grtpp Goulttp, O.. 9of. Safpb 3icb
Barton Goulltu. San, lino 81. @o.
gtidg Gotes Gountp 81. Gieie Eat
Iafe iollte Die Gonteitanten, Die nod
INNER in Der t0,000.alaiie iteben.
at gang b~eionoerer GGtigfeit an
ipornen. aIe oicie a%onfeltafiten 9ns
ben beltte nod ebenio quite Weluinns
dancer, nls bic apnteItdnten, Die mat
hDdIten Iteben. aiit eiu poor Stun
Den Mrbeit lit ielbit Der b0ffte 8nnft
.irgen0 zines aouteitnnteu iiberiprun-
gen. Des1aIb ans 8erf Sbr 3egn.
~tauien0erl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10

Sect gibt Is 2c6en int glitto. Son.
.tpIt Der IGgtifen Gmaba Iribiine;
nidt meniger Oenn orei 4onteitanten
.Iino Beute in Oie SunoerttouienO.
&loiie qeriidt uno lt1eTn DoOurd
benz aonteIt Oas Sntereiie uno Die
aebbaftigfeit, bic 5ll ieinem grfoIgc
erforoerIi1 iino. Grei nnoere Soon.
.teitonter, Die III Der 10,000salaiie
.Itnnoen, baben einen beoentenoet
.Sprung nod borpdrts gemaf)t uno
mieoer onOere aonteitonten mel0en,
bob ou9 iie Oemnobit groBe 8or-
ipriinge onrnelben meroen url0 jeoer
.bemiibt iih naM ardften5 Der Sria
biite 10 Diele nelie 2eier ais m6g.
lid gu iiderib Oo in Der Sect.
.5eit Der Doppelltimmen Die meiIteil
.Stimmen Su erlongen iin0 uno Die
aonteItanten an ihneffiten bornSrts
fomulen. Giele borteilbofte Belt Der
GoppelItimneu i6lieBt bereitS ont
90. Mdra mas bic 4ontetanten 81
~beion0erer S1tt9teit onipornelt ioate.
8enn nidyt ale @n5eihen triiger, 10
mer0en mir in ben ndhiten &ageil
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-10
|8roBe ue6erdutunq
in Sd0=0 aROta.
WhRDnri tritt bel germiaion, g. 3.
iibcr feline llfer; ieBr bieI
@it6 ertrHufeu.

germiaiou, Q. g., 10. g2dr5.
Sic 8aiier ocS Miliouri.6 lrIicS
Bdben Iih iiber 0ie tpeitlidj uao bit.
lid Der Sta6t geIescneu ~gtieoerun.
gen ergofien, un0 Die Gage lit fit
pieIc 5armer IN Clap gountD Iebr
ernit. Die gonSc @egeuo BON bier
IN alien HidJtungcn nod Mcdlina lit
elite ciu5ige groBe @ailerfl1de, bic
ii6 iiber IL MeiIen ous0ebnt.
9ns 8 Meilen BON bier ge[egenc
@edling lit ebenfoas inter @oIIer.
auf btelen carmen Ttebt 0as @aller
oft SUB bod, bod geIairg es in al.
len 6daen ben 9eIisern un0 oerell
6amiIienb fid 5it retten. gGuh Der
8ermiaion GIitb orobt iiher feline
ufer 5u treten.
G0tiell0e Gonnen Seu iin0 Der,
nidtet, nno 80 MeiIen bon partition
mo bns Baiier i'm MiIIouri iebi
6ober itebt, ais je 5lipor, iino nielt
Bunoert 6tiid 8ieb ertrunfen. Siet
peroen eifrig goote eebort, mn ben
beor11gten 2euten 5ur &iIfe 81
fonnlen.