davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02
SAFE FROM BARRED WIRE.

One of the most trying tasks incident to trench
fighting has been considerably lightened by the
appearance in the British trenches of gloves made
of fabric which is said to be impervious to
barbed wire points, says Popular Science Monthly.
The fabric is made up into mittens, with the first
finger and thumb separate The fabric is water.
proof and in addition the gloves insulated for
gripping electrically charged wires.
The same material is applied to the manufac.
ture of sleeping bags, which, when opened may
be thrown over a barbed wire ENHANCEMENT to
allow a soldier to climb over the sharp points
without injury. When made up into vests or tuncs
the fabric is strong enough to turn shrapnel
splinters or bullet when 1t has lost part of
its momentum. The interlining is antisepticized,
so that II bullet goes through IT takes into the
wound enough antseptic wool to prevent poison
ing.
The materials used In the manufacture OF this
remarkable fabric have been sedulously kept
secret this Tar.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02

ner of the basement is finished off
with a small bench so that this part
can be used as workshop.
The exterior of This bungalow Is
finished in an unusually attractive
way. The walls from the roof down
to grade are shinglcd in alternate
wide and narrow courses, which gives
a handsome lined effect. The roofs
are made quite fiat and the various
projecting gables are distinctive fea-
lures. The trim is all in white.
The porch and the chimney are con
structed of brick, which is laid In a
striking way. Heavy vitrified brick are
used, such as are ordinarily employed
In paving streets. Here and there In
the construction block is laid 80 that
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02
The Freedom of the CITY.

The custom of granting to a distin-
guished visitor the privilege connect
ed with municipal citizenship" which
is known as comforting "the freedom
of the CITY," obtains in both America
and European cities. The practice is
to enter the names of such honorary
citizens" upon the register Of munich
pal electors, but they are not actually
entitled to exercise the franchise or
to become members of the city's gov
erning bodies. The custom amounts
nowadays to little more than a pub
lie expression of esteem, but its his
tory goes back to the medieval days
when it was a notable and valuable
gift. When the custom originated
there was no general recognition Of
the right of freedom of domicile, and
cities were more like private corpora
tions with restricted membership
than our modern cities. Such men,
bership-municipa citizenship - was
usually obtained only after a long
period of apprenticeship to one Of
the recognized guilds, followed by ex-
animation, and enrolment as mas
ter workman" In such circumstances.
the immediate and unencumbered gift
of "the freedom Of the city by the
vote of the magistrates was a con-
siderable favor, and 1t was only grant
ed to persons whose wealth or re-
nown made their citizenship substan-
TALLY desirable to the other burghers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to william A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply
The bungalow shown here Is de-
signed to be very suitable for a cold
climate. This result Is secured by
building the bungalow far enough
above grade so that a good basement
can be constructed, with the necessary
heating plant.
The low effect of the bungalow is
retained in way that Is used consid-
erably in all bungalow construction in
the colder climates. The foundation
is not carried up to the level of the
main floor but is stopped at grade,
with the woodwork used from this
point up to the caves. This type of
construction often saves money, but
the main object in building in this
way is to hold the building down as
close to the ground as possible in or
der to retain the best features Of arts
tic bungalow construction.
The rooms are thus raised well
above the ground, which Is good fea-
ture, as it makes it possible to keep
the rooms dry with less effort than is
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02
CHZeHL1G SH1672OH-

The chickadee appealed to Ralph Waldo Emer-
son. The bird has philosophy of it's own and
Emerson recognized it. 1t stays in the north
country all winter, for no cold shackle its
activities nor chill it's cheer. Emerson met the
chickadee on bustery winter day and wrote
Here this atom in full breath
Hurting defiance at vast death;
This scrap of vaor just for play
Fronts the north wind in waistcoat gray.
A favorite food of the chickadee consists OF
the eggs of the two species Of tent caterpillar
moths which are among the most destructive or
insects. In winter it eats larvae, chrysalids and
eggs of moths, varied by few seeds. The
birds bill of fare is made up for the main part
of insects. nearly all Of which are known to the
farmer or fruit raiser pests
The barn swallow and the purple grackle
cousin swallows, are familiar to all jewellers In
the country. There are five other common spe-
ces of swallows found within the United States
and all of them Of benefcent life. Swal-
lows take all of their food or nearly all of it.
while on the wing Virtually all of the insects
which they destroy are either injurious
noying, and the government scientists say that
the numbers of the pests destroyed by swal-
lows are not only beyond calculation, but almost
beyond imagination"
Wordsworth might have asked the American
cuckoo, as he did its European cousin, whether
he should call 1t bird or but wandering voice
There two fairly abundant species of cuckoos
in America, the yellow-billed and the black-billed
Their habits much alike These two birds
ventriloquists. One hears their voices where
they are not. The cuckoos thread their way
through the tangles of branches, gliding after
the manner of ghosts. The bird eats what most
other birds disdain. 1t has special fondness for
the great hairy destructive caterpiars, and when
1t finds nest of the tent caterpillars it will not
move on until the destruction OF the pests and
their home is complete. The cuckoo frequently
is called the rain crow. 1t has no place as
weather prophet, however, for it is apt to be
especially vociferous in the dryest times.
In the list of the ten best birds there is only
one bird Of the dooryard. These little birds
nest in the currant bushes in the vines which
Chamber over the porch or in the hedges which
bound the dooryard domain Sparrows are known
as seed eaters, and this might carry an implica
ton that they destroyers of grain Some
of them are, but we have the scientists as wit
nesses that the food habits of the chipping spar
row, the bird which comes to your doorstep for
crumbs, all good. II has been written of It
that 1t is well worthy of the welcome and pro-
lection which 1t everywhere receives"
1t must not be thought because ten birds have
been named the best friends of the farmer
that there not scores OF others whose daily
work Is for the good of man. The ten excel
but the others strive with them throughout their
short lives to work well as In them lies for
the good Of man who too often, misunderstanding
their intentions, becomes their prosecutor
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02

A cross draft can generally be secured
even in the hottest weather with such
an arrangement.
The construction and arrangement
of this bungalow will make it an ideal
home for anyone.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-06-02
SUITABLE FOR
COOL CLIMATE
Artistic Shingled Bungalow of
Five Rooms, With Splendid
Basement Accommodations.
IDEAL HOME IN EVERY WAY

Exterior PIeasingIy Designed and In
terIor Space Laid Out In the Best
Possible Manner-Special At
tention Paid to Making Light
Ing Effects Perfect.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
S O c IA L
TWO MAY DANCES
IN THE OPEN AIR
DemoSthenianS of Central High
School Are Up-to-date in
Their Entertainments
Other Personals on Page 10.

The Demosthenian Literary Society
of Central high school held an impor-
tant meeting at the home of Miss Mary
kinzer, North Second street.
THE Tanning of the Shrew" was
presented both in story form and ac-
ton, with Miss Gertrude Wilson as
narrator and the characters including:
Katharine, Miss Jeanette Claster;
Baptista, Horace Nunemacher; Petru-
chic, Jay Smith; Blanca, Gertrude Ed
wards; Grumio, Ezra Strohm; Widow,
Dorothy Duncan; Gremio, James Min
naugh; Hortensio, Emlin Hall. The
cast won much applause for their
clever rendition of the play
Afterward, plans were made for
the next meeting on May 10 at the
large summer home of Miss Edna
bers will give part of "As You Like
IT. on the lawn, with Maypole and
Folk dances and refreshments served
out of doors. On the dance commit
tee are Miss Sarah Maloney and Emlin
Hall. The refreshment committee in
cludes: Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss
1 Esther Selsam, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss
Helen Hampton, Miss Dorothy Dun
can, Miss Lucille Smucker and Miss
Edith Hall, Miss Mary Orth and Miss
| Edna Engle of the Central high facul-
ty, will be chaperones.'
Those present at the society meeting
We're: The Misses Lucille Smucker
Gertrude Edwards Gertrude Wilson
Marjory Hause, Catherine Book, Ethel
Fisher, Mary Huston, Hazel ReXroth
Dorothy Duncan, Florence Rinken-
baugh, Sarah Morgan. Jeanette Clas-
ter Sarah Hoffman, Edith Hall, Mary
Jelly, Jeanette Nachman. Sarah Ma
loney, Anna Bender. Edna Engle and
Mary Orth. William Meyers, James
/ I,1I NTT...
CERT, Robert Michael Jay Smith and
Ezra Strohm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

points in the Cumberland Valley, as
burg.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were devoted to discussions of public
library problems. Members OF the
faculty of the Indian School explained
the work of the institution, and lunch
con was served to the visitors by the
Domestic Science Department of the In
dian School
Harrisburg libraries were we'll repre-
sented. Miss Forney, of the Harrisburg
School Reference Collection" and also
gaze an interesting account of the
"Ghf1dren's Exhibit" of articles made
from library books.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
SPORTS AND TEA
OF COUNTRY CLUB
Ladies' Auxiliary Will Give
Housewarming Tomorrow
Afternoon on Lawn

Remodeling and refurnshing of
Country Club of Harrisburg saved
from the fire last Fall have been com
pleted and the clubhouse which will
be the home of the club until the new
structure at Fort Hunter is built will
be opened tomorrow afternoon.
There will be a tea given by the ladies'
auxiliary committee as a housewarm- l.
ing.
Owing to the weather the tennis
courts will not be ready for use to-
morrow, but will be opened next week.
The golf course is opened with tenn
poPary green's in use.
John Fox Weiss, president of the
club to-day issued a circular TO the
members announcing the opening of
the clubhouse and the arrangements
for this year. The mems locker room
has been made ready for use and a
new ladies' locker room, dining room
and gathering room have been made
out of the old bowling alleys. John
p. Scott. the former steward, Is in
charge.
1t is the plan to have teas every
Saturday afternoon in charge Of the
ladies' advisory committee and there
will be tennis, golf, baseball and other
events.
The outdoor events will be in charge
o" Robert McCreath for mems golf;
Mrs. Walter IL. Gather for women's
golf; DR.. George r. Moffitt for mems
tennis; Miss Dora w. Coe for women s
tennis and Francis j. Hall for baseball.
George F. Johnson, of Philadelphia,
has been engaged as the golf profess
sional and groundkeeper and will have
exclusive direction of lessons.
The house committee includes:
Walter p Mcguire, chairman; John G.
Herman, Lewis +. Johnson. On the
grounds committee are A. Boyd Ham
ilton, chairman; Donald Mccormick,
Samuel c. Todd. The ladies' advisory
committee includes: Miss Mary B.
Robinson, chairman; Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Miss
Eloine Bergner. Mrs. Frank ID. Car
ney. Mrs. Roy p. M. Davis, Miss Mar
tha Fleming, Mrs Robert G. Goldsbor-
ough, Mrs. Walter P. Mcguire, Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith. Mrs. ]. V. w.
Reynders, Mrs. Harvey +. Smith and
Mrs. John Fox Weiss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Miss Elizabeth Hilleary of New
Cumberland is visiting at the home of
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue.
Paul Laudenslager, a student at
Gettysburg College, has resumed his
studies after a vacation spent at his
home, 1872 Regina street.
George Shillinger has returned to
gettysburg College after spending a
holiday recess with his aunt Mrs Har-
ry Thompson, of 113 South Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue
is visiting in Bloomsbury.
Miss Mary Walden Hawes of 127
West State street has returned home
after an Easter visit with Miss Hen
lietta Sebring of Bellefonte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
DINNER PRIOR TO DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Gannett are
giving a small dinner this evening at
their residence, 122 Woodbine street,
prior to the assembly. The guests will
include Mrs. Gannett's nieces, Miss
Dorothy Bell Saunders and Miss Mar
garet Harrington Saunders of Ger
Samuel w. Fleming, Jr.,
and Theodore Welles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
TIE HARRISBURG ACADEMY
OPENS NEW BUILDINGS

Invitations were issued this morn
ing by the Board of Trustees, the
Headmaster, the Faculty and Stu
dents of the Harrisburg Academy, for
the formal opening of Seller Hall and
the Lyman ID. Gilbert Library. Thurs
day afternoon, May at 4 o'clock. Tea
will be served from 4 to o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

NORTH Second street has resumed her
studies at the Misses Kinks school,
Bryn Mawr, after the Easter holiday
vacation spent at her home.
De Forest Lescure has gone back to
Lafayette College after the Spring re-
cess.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
PoRT-KEEFE WEDDING

7 Miss Bridget Clare Keefe Of Hunt
ingdon and Vance ]. Port of Altoona,
were united in marriage at 1880
o'clock Thursday April 27 in the par
lor of the Metropolitan Hotel by the
Rev. j. A. Stauh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

apartments has returned home after
visit with relatives and friends in
Washington, d. c.
Paul Clouser of 40 North Four
teenth street has resumed his studies
at Gettysburg College after a holiday
vacation spent at his home.
Sister Harriet Franklin of 1442
Market street, Deaconess of the Me-
mortal Lutheran Church, Fifteenth
and Shoop streets, is visiting at the
Lutheran Deavoness Mother House in
Baltim more, Md.
Miss Bessie Trump of 16 Argyle
street, visited friends in Middletown.
Miss Elizabeth Evans of Lucknow
was Harrisburg visitor yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Mrs. William p. Church of Chicago
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lew r.
Palmer of Green street was guest of
honor at two card parties given by
Mrs. Palmer this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
CHORAL UNION REHEARSAL

The rehearsal of the Harrisburg c..
E. Choral Union last evening in the
Market Square Presbyterian church
was largely attended. The final re-
hearsal before the Spring concert,
Thursday evening, May 4, in the Cen
trail high school auditorium will be
held on Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock in the auditorium.
Mrs. Leon X. Graber of 926 North
Third street, is home after a pleasure
trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Nelson Fry and son
James Howard Fry are spending sew
eral weeks in Tyrone.
Charles Hoover returned home to
Rockville yesterday afternoon after a
months visit with relatives in Man
chester, Iowa. ...=
John Albright of 1888 North Sixth
illness in the Presbyterian hospital,
neer is improving in health after an
their daughter, Mrs. Lew Russell Pal
Philadelphia.
Mrs Mary winemiller of Mechan-
icsburg. is visiting her son. William
Winemiller at 125 South Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Douden and fam
lily of Stone Creek valley spent Easter
with Harrisburg relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Shoemaker of
Massilon, Ohio, We're recent guests of
their daughter, Mrs Lew Russell Pal
mer, at 2135 Green street.
Mrs. William Brennan, 22 South
Seventeenth street, is recovering at the
keystone hospital after an operation.
Miss Marian Starr Bretz of 1921
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
MAKES EASTER VISIT

Harry S. Weitzel of 2049 Penn street
has returned to the city after spend
ing the Easter holidays in Philadel-
phia with his three nieces, Miss Annie
Shuster, Mrs. Edward Freeland and
Mrs. Joseph Neff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
Library Institute Held
at Carlisle Indian School

An institute meeting of librarians
was held, by invitation. at the Car
Isle Indian School. yesterday. Iii
brarians attended from Harrisburg and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
STUDENTS VISIT WASHINGTON



West Fairview, Pa, Apuril IS. -
Yesterday morning the members of the
Senior Glass, OF the High School ac
by their teacher. went to
New Cumberland, where they met the
Senior class of that place and Littles-
town and all together left on a three
days trip to Washington, ID. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard IT. Friedman,
attended a dinner dance at the Hotel
Brunswick, Lancaster, last night, as
guests of the Royal Arcanum Council
NO. 467.
Miss Cora Topper, of Gettysburg,
who attended the Buffalo Basket
ball' given by Zembo Temple Tues
day as the guest of Miss Margaret f.
King, 429 Hamilton street, has re-
turned home after a delightful visit.
Mrs. Arthur Cowdrey of Highspire,
visited York chapter 169, order of
Eastern Star last evening. Mrs.
Cowdrey is an officer of Capital City
chapter.
Edward f. Hesson of 1903 North
Third street, a flagman of the Middle
Division p. r. r., is expected home
soon from the Presbyterian hospital,
Philadelphia, where he has been i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
WILLIAM BoTTOMLY DIES

Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicshurg, Pa, April 2S. Will
liam Bottomly. aged 81, died suddenly
at his home here last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28
II. ID. CLUB GIVES SHOWER
TO MISS JESSIE McMORR1S

Mrs. John Kautz of Youngstown,
Ohio, who is visiting her father. w.
b. Miller of 331 South Front street,
entertained the members of the r.
d. Club in honor of Miss Jessie A.
McMorris last evening.
During the evening the guest of
honor was greatly surprised at receiv-
ing by messenger an elaborately dec
GRATED box which contained some
beautiful pieces of linen and cut
glass-a shower from the club.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Harry Klee, from Washington, d. c.,
Mrs. Frank Bratton. Miss Bertha
Miller, Miss Edith Miller, Miss Miriam
Taylor, Miss Cora Albright and Miss
La Nene Grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed up. chafed, aching,
sweaty, and they need "Tiz."
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-28

/ foot -gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will
fit fine and youll only wish you had
tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substi-
tute.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
Ger eriie 5eisIGallOn i'm arisae.

9ob Der SJsiieIbulIon Dor msbr aIs
100 ,5abrm i9on srii!ierte uHb i'm
grnfiIalie 9srpsnouHs ianb. birits
lpenig be,anni isin. Jm Is. Sabrs
bunoert ipnrsn bic 0isbsrlanbs nod,
Oitsrrsiaiidss gsiis!um. SIN Spm.
msr oes Sabrss 1894 rsrludisu Die
6ran5oisn Isgteres ben SelisrrsIh.rn
gu sntrsibsn. Die isinoliden Strsii,
frdfie iinnDsn ii4 gum aampi serii,
ftst ssssniibsr. aIs fib ploslia ibu
otm iran5Oiiiden Sstrlagsr cine riss
fig. aussI in bic aiifts erbob. IS
mar cine WonisoIiisrs. bic an siRsm
lonesH Sell aufssIaiIsn murbe uno
in 3iemlihsr Sobs iibsr Der Wli;1l.
bss 8orfss Sumst psrbarrts. Wiau
.Onnis Dom Oftsrrsiaiiam UslbIaast
srisnnen. oab in BEN aorbs un.sr,
haIb 0es gaIipns ein fransoiildsr
Cffioier iiano, Der bic tsinolidsn
StslIunssn nit b,m 5srnslas boob.
a4teis uuo iid 6aourt qiufjeid
nans,n uHb gioti,sn ma6is.
Rad siuissr 3sit fsnii. iid Der
4dllon tpi,bsr nnb bIieb 0en gIidsn
Der Seiisrrsi6er suisOssn. bis iiG
bnlo barauf 6asieibe Shauipisl ipis.
oerhoIis. Giaunsn, Bswunbsruns
unb BsiOrsnis srsriff Den 0Iiursiti.
ib,n 9efsbIsbabsr unb isint Ciii,
8isrs 1i6i 5uIsbt MiiI,usbssin
psranIaBis ben Yefeblsbabsr. ben
prin3en pon aobura, osn fran3Djis
i6sn aommnnbtur um sinsn tursen
WaiftniiaiidRb gu sriuhsn. Uieier
9iiis pur6s bsrsitpilligfi sntipros
den, uno am nddtsn 3ass ialren
bic 6Esrrsitildsn Ciii3itrs 5ur BE.
iidtigung oss @nIlons. gs srfpIgts
cine iadl;ds grfldruns unb praiii.
i4s @Orfiibruns 2lls am 3. Gspiem,
ber 1895 bic Gransclsn li& tsi
WIr5burs unitr srobtn WtrluIfsn
5uriidaisbm mnbtsn, bsfdno ii6 iins
ter Der umfdnersihsn 8suis alif Der
bstpunbsris @auon, Der nod bsuts
nls cine jtItsns 3ropbds i'm Misnsr
Ssssssmuisum auibepobrt pitS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-22
. m msr strfslbe. ,

SIMMER terfsIbs pro.
fsEorsgnitin (5u ibrsm Mnnn):
.glber, abolar, Du bdft ia bic G!is,
isletten bsrtauf4i uno bait ben lin.sn
iibsr ben rsdtsn inb ben r.aien iibsr
ben Iintep Jub aHse5ossn'.
(Gtr 4trr proieTor eebt surid
unb madt Sns Wrrisben gut. @ls er
ipieoer an plabs sriGsint, fast sr
triumpbisrsnb): .So. isbt babe i'd
ben rsd,tsh iibsr cen Iinien uno Ten
lintsn ii6r ben rsdten 5ub ss,ossn!"
- DebeiIt. Satin: sd bcf,
fe, aar,, uui.r SuHss DirS ME ipisosr
rauden1.
@oiie: .Das boffe id aud gon3
bsitimint; i'd babe ibn, bent id, BON
isiner Rsisuns fiir bic 3ignrrsn
griinplih tllrisrt!S
Satin: .Wis bdit Du bsnn ons
angefangsn24
0ntte: Sd babe ibn In msin
3immsr tinstiHloiIm unb ibm cine
BON ben 3isorrsn pOrgetau@t. bic
Du mir au msiusm Geburts!ns &C.
i&snst baI4,