davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
BENEFIT FOR REV. WOOD

A benefit performance was given at
the Weaver theatre Wednesday even
ing for the family of Rev. A. l..
Wood who Gently suffered a severe
fire loss at New Meadows. Mr..
Wood was one OF the most popular
ministers ever located here and his
friends turn d out en- masse to the
benefit. From various sources there
has been sent to Mr.. Wood from here
about one hundred dollars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27

we'll being satisfied, cares little TO
the remainder OF the district Also
we feel that the personal influ nc,
brought to bear on the reclamation
| officials by Caldwell citizens. ha.
had much to do with the report re
commencing the appropriation of Bois,
river waters to Payette river lands.
AS above stated, there is plenty
of water in the Payette river fol-
the entire north side Black Canyon
Project and the expense of watering
two-thirds of it will be almost as
much as to water all of it.
We are prepared to offer a feast,
BILE plan for watering this entire
tract from Payette river waters and
at a reasonable price.
Summing up:
l. Boise river water should be
used on Bois river lands, which have
no other source of supply and not
upon land which can be watered
from other sources.
2. Payete river waters should be
used upon Payette river lands.
3. Beneficial use of Payette river
waters is prevented by the use of
Boise river waters on Payette river
lands thus causing perpetual waste
of Payette river waters.
4. The use of Boise river waters
on Pay tie river lands prevents the
reclamat on of the Boise river lands,
thus making them forever waste.
., The use of aPayette river waters
on Payette river lands and Boise
river waters on Boise river lands in
sures the benefic a. use of the
wa ers of both streams and the re-
of the largest possible |
acreage of arid lands.
6. The obi cation of the reclama-
lion seryic to the Black Canyon set |
lels extends to all settlers alike
md the two-thirds should not be. sac
'iftced for the bensft of one-thifd.
I. The increased cost per acre of
only two thirds of the pro
ect from the Payette river, works an
injustice on the Payette river water
Lsers.
g. The indefinite postponement of
he reclamation OF the remaining
wo-th,rds of the project would be
ertain.
3. Makeshifis are always a botch
nd an additional expense. Also we
rmly believe that all the parties to
ny such solution, should it be CON
would ever after have
ause for regret
THEREFORE,: We earnestly pro-
est against the proposed plan Of
sing Boise river waters upon a por-
on of the Black Canyon Irrigation
strict lands and We urgently re-
that Congress take imme-
late action toward watering the
ntire North Side or Black Canyon
'oject from Payete river.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday forenoon SUBJECT, Zeal for
the Church" Evening 7:30, Then,
and not Till Then, We Realize We
are Lost Colonel Harry G. Biship
Special music at both services.
Sunday school at 1910 noon. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6: 30.
At the WednC sday night prayer
and Bible meeting the gospel of st.
John will be begun. Hebrews has
been finished. Previously Acts, Ro
mans, Revelation and John have been
completed with great satisfaction to
those. In attendance. Are there not
others to start in John?
Thursday the Ladies Aid Choir re-
hearsal Thursday evening. In be-
half of the trustees and ladies' of
the church hearty thanks is extend
ed to all who assisted and the pub
Lie in patronage, making the cafa-
terra supper such a success. Mr..
Grebe is to be especially thanked for
use of the building.
Notice the excellent entertainment
next Tuesday evening at the opera
house as advertised in this issue
and in public handbills. Local talent,
an attraction.
The annual meeting of the church
Will be held Thursday evening Feb
ruary 8th, for reports. plans, election
OF officers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
M. W. A. IS GROWING

The Mod ru Woodmen OF America.
which is one OF this city's most
thriving fratemal organizations, took
in seven new members by adoption
and one by card Wednesday There
was a big banquet served after the
initiatory ceremonies and the bunch
never broke camp tin two O'Clock In
the morning Charles Rathbun Is
secretary of the organization and the
members say he is a rustler and re-
sponsible for the rapid increase in
their membership.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
----~-~------
STATE LEASES AT AUCTION

There will be an auction Of state
land leases at the state house, in
Boise, January 81, in which leases
for state land where two or more
applications conflict, will be sold
the highest bidder, The sale will
in charge of Register Smoot of the
state land department and 80 per cent
Of the land offered is located in FL
more county. 1t was originally in
tended to hold the sale at Mountain
Home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
NEW BOOKS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE. AT
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

When the Laird OF Skibo hit OF
his happy plan OF furnishing tht
worlds non-owners OF steel stock &
place to keep their books, he .diC
not forget Mountain Home and the
Carnegie library at this place oughi
to be one OF the real centers of the
community. The library building il
built with half basement under
the entire building, fitted up for an
auditorium with piano and kit.
chenette, besides, OF course, the other
furniture needed. and is used by sey.
eral of the club organizations OF
Mountain Home for meeting place.
The first floor is devoted entirely
TO the library and ia stocked with an
xcellent selection OF good books and
magazines. The building is in charge
of Mrs. Mary l. Briegleb. the libri
ian, and Is open every day.
he new books for 1917 have Just
arrived, there are SO of them com
prisng the following titles;
FICTION
Another Girls Shoes; Prudence
Says So; The Primrose Ring; Rose
of Paradise; The Ranch at Wolver-
ine; Proof OF the Pudding; The Dare
devil; Raln-bows End; The Heart OF
Rachael kazan; John Barleycorn
Only Relatives Invited; From the
The Thirteenth Com
The Romance Of the
Martin Connor; Felix O'Day; Cam
Clarke; Gods Good Man; Lady Con
lie; Mr.. Grex OF Monte Carlo; Dual
Alliance; The Fall of Nation; The
Adventure; The Leather
wood Box, Fenrod & Law; Badly OF
Nome; Whirlgigs; Cabboges and
Kings; Princus Hood; The World for
Sale; The Wishing Moon; Christ
mas Eve. on Lonesome; the Border
legion; Anne of the Island.
NON FICTION
Last of the Barons, Bulwer Lyt-
on; Rienzi, Bulwer Lytton; The Com
ng Race, Lord Lytton; Descent of
Ian, Chas. Darwin; The Book of
ioquence, c. ID. Warner; The Vir-
,inIans, Thackery; Tales of a Tray
Ter; Washington Irving; Irvings
Diver Goldsmith; A History of Eng
and, Benjamin Terry; Two Vols.
America's Foreign Relations, Willis
fletcher Johnson.
COMM ERCIAL LAW
New Freedom, Woodrow Wilson;
'ur Military History, Leonard Wood;
he First Hundred Thousand, Ian
lay.
MlSCELI4ANEOU
Book Of Pastimes and Parties, Book
f Entertainments, Rhymes of
.olling Stone, r. w. Service; Pipes
: Pan, j. w. Riley; Including You
nd Ne. Strickland Gillian.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
BAPTIST
Bible school 10 Am

Bible school 10 Am
Morning worship and sermon II A
M. Theme: The Mediatorial Work
OF Christ"
b. Y. P. IT, meeting $50 . m,
Evening preaching service 1880 p.
m. Subject: The Lamb of God"
Mission study meeting, Wednesday
might Mrs. Fred Hall, leader.
Ladies Aid Day will be held March
4th.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Book Of Pastimes and Parties, Book
of Entertainments, Rhymes of a
Rolling Stone, r. w. Service; Pipes
o. Pan, j. w. Riley; Including You
and Ne, Strickland Gillian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25

Johnson. Emil Johnson. Lzat johnson
Lillian johnson. Esther Larson. law
renee Lundberg Harold Iu1dgre-.
john Martin. Bessie Miller. T. arthur
Moianaer, Vincent %czdgren Herbert
Nordiande- Ruth Olson >riIs Pearson.
= .ner Peterson, e. Poutue Peterson.
Kari S5ioerg. John Steiner Arthur
STed berg
+ Is Interesting 70 notice that eg thlz
number FIVE are non III the active rsl.f-
IarE service of Uncle Sam Arthur
SWedberg. president of tha class Is
serving as q corporal ID COMPANY A.
Emil J. Johnson, Arthur Johnson and
VI Alexander EimbIaf are wfra ere
Augustana band in Springfield ann
Edmond Fredarickscn is q member "
hospital corps in %ehra Ska
Iae program for the exercises EH APP
pended
9alutatory- John a Martin.
Class history-Earol5 Lunzarrn.
song Quartet.
Grafton A Anderson.
Class poeu-Arna Cezandar
Violin s0Io-H5aImar Er-xsff
Presentation Of the scroll Arthur
Swedberg
Accept Winfield Eolnrrar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-25
Complete Home Outfits, SOS Up

u have furnished 10000 homes this city WHY
not let furnish yours and be Of satisfs ctou1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07

ent in the classes. Please help us
10 have tha, number by coming with
your families and friends. Following
tie Sunday school classes, the com
mua.on service will be held, after
which the pastor win preach on the
subject, "Backsliders"
Junior Christian Endeavor at 8
O'Clock p M An interesting program
viii be rendered by the children un-
der the age Of Il years
Senior Christian Endeayor at G.dO
p. ~. Officers for the ensuing year
are 10 he elected at this session. \
helpful meeting win be in the hands
of a good leader
Praise and preaching service at 7:2O
p. M Subject Of evening sermon, His
Face Set Like a Flint"
There will be special music at all
services, under the direction of Mrs.
Homer Adams directress, and Miss
Anne Thompson. accompanist New
pianos are I'm the church and the choir
viii be- at is best. Don't forget that
THE Church With a Smile" gives a
hearty welcome to all and that stran.
gers and visitors i'm the city find this
a good p.ac, TO worship.
J. W. BURNS. Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07
ST. Philips Episcopal

Holy communion will be celebrated
on sunday at 7:3o and at Il a. n.
with sermon.
Sunday school and bible class will
NEE, prompetly at s:45. G. l. Byrne
superintendent. Mrs. Ernest Kirk.
bright organi,t. Mrs. Kelsey H. Polk
choir director
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07
Sheriff Gets a New Car.

Sheriff Garrett fell heir to a fine
new Studebaker car Friday night. He
fell heir 10 this particular boat while
he was waiting for the owner 10 show
up, but as the car was loaded with
various and sundry cases Of spiri,u-
Gus, yinous and malt liuors, and as II
is penitentiary oiieuse to introduce
these goods in Oklahoma the owner
of the car probably thought he could
better afford to sacrifice the car than
he could his liberty and so failed to
show up.
After dle process the car VIII b.
sold and some one may be able to ST..
cure a bargain as the sheriff would
have onthing but a Ford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07

Lame back may come from over.
work, cold settled in the muscles Of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases tie right remedy is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT It
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price 2Jc,
soc and Sl.0o per bottle. Sold by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07

The Ladies Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian church viii meet Tues
day afternoon at 9 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. L. 5. Dolman, McLish avenue
southwest
Both circles of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF First Christian church will
meet in the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon. Important business IS
urged a. the reason for a full attend
auce.
Circle Number Five Of the Broad.
way Methodist church will meet Tues.
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with
Mrs Rosa Bell c street southwest
There win be an election OF officers
land d full attendance is urged.
Circle Number Four OF the Broad
way Methodist church viii meet Tues
iday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock with
Mrs. r. A. Howard. There viii be an
election OF officers and all members
are urged TO De present
. At the morning service az the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07

:: :: :: =: .::. ..::: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07
AT THE CHURCHES
South Baptist Church.

!: :: -: : /: = = /: = :. . = :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The famous Vose line Of pianos sold
by Homer L. Boyd with J. W. jenkins
Music Co. 4-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07

Members friends and everybody are
invited 10 attend the bible school az
10 a. IN The aim IS to have 500 pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-07

Now turn to The wan, ads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
Experts Declare Change to Low
Should Be Made When
Engine Slows Down

Add % the list OF gsiegouG errors OF
motoring the practise followed By
many drivers of climbing all hiils ''on
the high gear" This is one mistake
OF which pilots are guilty. simply be,
cause they seem 70 think there Is some
special merit in the avoidance OF gear
changing. On the contrary. IL Is a
foolish idea and injurioussto cars.
While all modern cars asceld al.
most all grades With ease on high, stiis
there is A limit TO the pulling power
OF the most powerful machines. and
road conditions are inevitably encount-
cred which make a change TO the
lower gear advisable as well as i'm
peratiye.
One veteran Hheeiman, who has
toured from coast to coast on several
occasions IN discussing this feature
q motoring recently, declared that
every smart" driver puts his car into
q lower gear before its motor, with the
throttle wide open, is slowed down by
the heavy load to point at which IL
operates. Otherwise he will injure its
Learing and stress its parts unduly,
Four-cylinder low-speed motors ihdi
cate where this point is reached, he
added, by running jerkily with each
Individual explosion apparent TO the
operator. while motors with six or
more cylinders give much less eyi.
dence OF overlooking. but still require
TIE relief of a change 10 lower gear
when their speeds become sufficiently
reduced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

10 an absolute minimum, so that the
ratio between the weight above the
springs is enough to give perfect
balance and excellent riding and
handling qualities.
The net result CT all of these i'm
provements, as embodied in the Mar
mon "a, is that the car rides with
greater comfort. handles more easily
and is economical of fuel and tires.
The meter used is about the same
size as the motors in other cars of
the same class. but, since the Mariner
has better than half ton less weight
to carry around, the power plant is
naturally more flexible, has better
acceleration and can reach speed with
less effort than the ordinary car.
More than $500 cars have been de-
Evered to owners during 1916, ard
these owners can testify as to how
Wen the car has lived UP to the
claims made by its makers.
The greatest praise perhaps is tnat
which has come t. the new car FOR
It's riding qualities. because of the
case OF riding at high touring speeds
that is, 10 to 80 miles an hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
BRITISH LIMIT MOTOR
H.. CAR MANUFACTURING

The British minister of munitions
has ISSUED under the defense CT the
realm act an official order which for
bids any person or corporation to
manufacture motor vehicles without
a special permit issued under The au-
thority of the admiralty. the army
council or the munitions board
The only exception where a British
concern is permitted to engage in
such activity is on WORK required to
complete contracts placed b. the adj
miralty tire war cffice. the minister
OF munitions or an allied goserl III Mt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
ALUMINIUM IN MARNON MAKES CAR
MUCHLIGHTER, SAYS AUTO EXPERT

1856 inches. with the meter developing
"A brake test horsepower, and is in
the $4,000 price class.
Although the Marmon 81 has been
ON the market for only one year, it
is now about four-year-old PROPOSE
ton, for work in developing the new
model began about three years before
production started.
The first car was completed in 1914
western desert and mountains for
trial Here harmon engineers tested
it out for months, and when they
finally pronounced it satisfactory
production was started. =
Weight Reduced ...-.s.
The Marmon 81 is scientifically
designed and constructed. according
to the makers claim. Weight has
been reduced by the use of aluminium,
not only for the body construction
and for small castings, but for a large
part of the motor and even in the
rear axle. J.. 49,. j. r.
"A new frame construction, by which
lighter steel of deep section is used.
not only saves weight, but adds
strength and reduces complications.
0The Marmon frame system in
cludes the running boards as part.
eliminating step hangers OF side
shields, and the whole assembly
weighs very much less than the ordin-
airy constructed frame and running
board assembly. II ....> i
= Inspiring weight has been reduced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
.CLINBNG0F HILLsON HIGH
I. FOOLISH; MAY ruin BEARINGS


Throttle 10 their lowest operative,
sPeeds. an motors waste fuel inOrd..
nately Iuc. deatally,- tHey run much
more economically when permitted u
speed mp q reasonable point BY be
Ing tirUxn into lower gear IT,.
Where the maintenance OF car speed
is an object the change from high to
intermediate gear should be made
when the speedometer has dropped 10
fifteen miles per hour with full gas
being supplied 10 the motor, for on the
lower gear nearly double this speed
can then be obtained No exact rule
as to when TO change gears can be
formulated to apply TO all cars or
conditions.
Many drivers let the speed fall to
eight or ten miles an hour before
changing. and al this very low speed
every explosion Of four-cyiindc-
motor racks the bearings detrimental.
~. With motors OF more cylinders the
point OF changing TO lower gear may
safely be lower than the above, but
tire and fuel are both wasted under
such conditions =.
Time was when the irregular action
or failure TO run on the part OF a
motor could be attributed in nine
cases out OF ten to faulty ignition.
Improvement in ignition apparatus
has, however, made such vast strides
that this situation is changed, and
bad carburetion Is now to blame for a
much larger proportion than formerly
or the improper running of engines
Fuel Of low grade and Inadequate
heating OF the fuel mixture, rather
than lack OF improvements in car
bureters, are responsible Cor this con.
dition, still ignition systems OF mod
Elm cars do occasionally give trouble,
and those Of older ears bother much
more frequently.
II matters lite now badly a motor
may miss. until il is thoroughly
warmed up, or until il is known that
the insulation Of the spark plug ends
is perfectly clean Here the missing
should not be attributed TO faulty igni.
ticn, but to lack Of vaporiZation of the
gasoline, to uneven distribution OF the
mixture to the cylinders or TO some
similar cause
Look TO igreto
Should missing occur in a thorough
~ warm motor, with clean plugs and
a well-regulated mixture, the fault is
probably really one of ignition. Among
the chief causes OF skipping" may be
mentioned imperfect contact of the
points in the breaker box of magnetic
or the interrupter of battery system
resulting in failure properly to open
and close the circuit for each ignition.
In most cases this is due to the
burning of the metal points, so that
they do not make perfect connection
They should be smoothed off with
file or carborundnm stone, and the
parts SO adjusted that the points
separate as much as the instructions
recommend; about one-thirty-second OF
an inch usually. II the interrupter
action is sluggish. on account OF its
being dirty. il ma cause skipping.
OH or dust in the distributor (the
part from which the cables lead to the
plugs) often causes missing by per.
hitting the sparks to Jump within it,
instead of at the plugs Keep the dis.
tTibutor clean and free from OIL Loose
connections at the battery, distributor
and switch. worn-off insulation, rum
down batteries and cracked spark
plug poreelains also cause spark
failures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Reports covering the worlds total
production of crude rubber indicate
that the 1916 output amounted to 49,
000 tons, of which 114,Oe0' tons, or Ga
per cent, were consumed in America.
The consumption of rubber in Ameri-
"a has more than doubled since 1914,
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
alone using II PEI cent of the worlds
sutput. The great rubber plantations
# the East now produce about IS per
cent Of the total and promise to show
a decided increase for 1917. 1t is ex-
pected that this years crop will
amount to 235.Co0 tons, and 1,412,000
acres are known to be under cultiya-
ten.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

The Ables-Hertsche Company is
exhibiting cars which were exhibited
last year and created much attention.
Ii is safe TO say that the Marmon 81
was the predoininating feature of the
1916 shows and that it is far enough
ahead of the conventional design to
be leading feature of the shows this
year" says C. c. Clark of the Ables-
Hertsche Company.
The .Marmon construction has
largely to do with the reduction of
weight, and so well has the aim Of
the engineers been accomplished that
the sevon-passenger touring car ready
for the road weighs 3540 pounds, even
though the car has a wheel base of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

hold air indefinitely. They forget that
rubber is porous, and that, if placed
under a microscope that would mag
Nifty the surface 1000 times, it would
be found to be full of holes. These
holes are SO minute that the air leaks
through them very slowly. This leak.
age, however. is certain. The pres
sure should be gagged every time
the tires are pumped, and possibly be
tween times. 1t is not possible to 90
around to the different tires and. by
giving them each a kick, tell whether
or not they are properly inflated, al.
though some folks do this. The car
cwner should look over his tires at
least once week. The operation will
take but minute or two. and is well
worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

: +%++++++&+*%{{+>
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

8tIofau0. Gdnsioermei.
tier IliB idjtt fjh an. ms 2tedter
"a QCben.
1rlu: nNos mddn Oh osuu boz
(8o}u itedt 0u 0enn ole 8iiQeI5oIs
SEN in bic 6cienta'den2"
.Nh ,pesen Der blmIidtn
alopp gc!~
Did mas. - 6ai 1bn,n
oeun Der Gbt' auf 5br @tiud gu,
l18e aeuebenl
vi, ie8t Har 3uinat.
Niu0Jtht giutaIt
2oumtrtrjidlcr. 4lio oreiumI idQ
lid mtllcn sic Die Sub limo mcnm
Sie Is eumol mtcrIicBcn. mos
udre oam2
N"rutQbeI Tic ucuc
Notwithstanding iou iit ia ic
uIt rcnticrrui
Wsmib, 1rci Nciiecr Joi
he Blister id1pn acb0bt mo ole
orci iiHo Did mo lett OobeI acluor.
0cn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-05-11

So nor qia auf fid fcIbit anges
pieien, 5umoI 1onte Mdrio iebt ies
zen 3a9 einjQe Gtunom bel elmer
alien 6rcunoin 3ubradte. bic iebr
Ieibcno MAJ,
Ser @rdiin tat e8 Iebr Ieio, bab
Ije ptd ma4tenp bleIer 3tit allein
loiicn muGte. ober tie belt es fur
iDre YtIitt, Der Ieioenten 6reanoin
bclJuittben. Sic uerlorgte Pia fir
bicle Stunoen nit uerItdn0nispolI
ous9epdbIier Nettiire uno RE! lbr,
gu mul3leren i'll Ibrer N%bpelenbeit.
oenn Yiias AlopetipleI IieB nod oiel
gu Wijniden iibyl9. sic batte gum
ue6Cu ME pjeI Ge0ulb aebobt.
t6oytieBung folgt.j