davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
EGZAMINY MA WIEJSKICH


Komi>ya sluzby cywilncj st.
Zjcdn. og}asza cgzaminacyc dla Ii
>tonoszy Ola powiatu winohskicgo,
kt6ra sic odbedzic II stycznia, a
by wypclnic pozycyc wicjskicgo
listonosza W Drcsbach i Lii Noble.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
NALEPIANIE STEMPL6W MA
WEKSI.ACH.

Bank tutejszc o%trzyn1aly zawla
doHlicnic Z Washinytonu, Zc cd pn
czatku biczaceyo miesiaca, Ma
wszystkich wckslach przcd}ozo-
nych na czas. ma.ja bye nalepianc
, ccntowc stcmple. Prey odnawia
niu takich wcsli albo prZy place
niu podatkow musza take stcmplc
bye tax samo nalcpianc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
OKROPNIE ZIMNE POWIE-
TREE.

Oh kilku dni many bardzo zim
ne powictrzc. Mrozny wiatrz 4 poi
nocno zachodu przenika przcchod
MIA al do koSci, a tcrmomctr W
nicdziclr >padl Ma - nizrj zcra.
Il Duluth, Mimi. donosza IL tam
Jest IS >topni poniZcj zcra.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
MARSZALEK w SZPITALU.

Farmer TcodOr Marszalek Z In.
dependence. Wis. znajdujc sic W
winonskim szpitalu Z powodu ran
jake odni6s} w przypadku auto
mobilowym. nicdaleko od swego
domu W przcszlym tygodniu.
Marszalek wraca} do domu i W
pedzic. kara jego sic przewrocila,
przygniotla go. Jcgo prawa stro-
Ia ciala jest zupe}nic sparalizowa
ma. oczy i uszy poranione okrop-
ME. Stan jego jest nicbczpicczny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
Wiki w NASZEJ OKOLICY
Farmerzy cos przeciw temu
obmYslaja.

DWanaSric wiclkich wilkow wi
dZiano W R,lshfOrd Farmer J. +.
llundorff uskarzal sic w zarza-
die zc W ostatnich dniach Zyinc-
~ mu cztcry c~iclrta i zdajr mu
sic. Zc to wiki jc >przatnely. O.
ncydaj tylko widzial piec wilkow
jak Szly prZez pole. ma ktorcm on
pracowa}. Strzclcy w Rusllford or
yanizuja sic ably wypcdzic te Ear
}nczne Zwierzeta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
JOHN s.
Dyrcktor pogrzebowy
562 wsch. 4ta utica.
TclcfOn Mr.. 1851.
UWAGA.

DaFszc ofiary na korzySsc: Ar
mil .~polskicj we. Francyi mona
ma rccc sckrctarza Henry
ka Kowalcvskicgo, i W Drukarni
Wiarusa
7go Grudnia pozo>ta!o 1886
Masterpiece zIozyli:
August Walinski 100
Iozcf Podja>ki 80
AndrZej JrZcw>ki 100
PAM Anna DorszyilSka so
MiEofa:j Wink pa
PAM Wilczcwska %
PrZyjaciel Zolnicrza 100
IS RaZcm :0.36
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11

.= Eef.E4.=2 eH.|FtEs -E S5&SE
Pan Romuald Hamerski, organi
sta W parafii sw. Stanislawa K.
ktory s~wyjechai W srode z domo-
wa gwardya do St. Paul, MINI "a
wstawieniem sic Prev. ks. pro-
boszcza j. Pacholskiego, przybyl
" sobote wieczorem do Winony a.
by wypelnic sw6j obowiazek gra
MIA ma organach i. dyrygowania
ch6rem podczas nabozenstw ME
dziclnych W kosciele. Pozycye p.
Hamerskiego, jake gwardzisty "a
jail p. Jan G.. Liberia, Pan Hamer-
ski i 30stu innych zwolnionych
ma kilka dni, w poniedziafek vie
cz6r odjechali do St. Paul i Min
nepalis, pehic sluzbe. domowej
gwardyi.
Pan Hamerski powiada, &c W st
Paul i Minneapolis, przez czas je-
60 tam pobytu bylo wszystko spo-
kojnie. Domowa Gwardya z roz-
maitych micjscowosci ~zosta}a WEI
wanna jedynie ably W razie potrze-
by, gdyby jakies zaburzenie wy,
wolanc zostalo, mogla stanac w 0.
bronze i zaprowadzic porzadek.
Sp6r pomiedzy tramwajarzami
powstai z powodu sprzeczki 0 no.
szcnic guziczk6w unijnych, jake
nosili nalczacy do uni. Zaczepiali
oni ustawicznic ME unist6w. pyta
jac - gdzic jest tw6j guzik?
Spor rozstrzygnal najpierw "a
Rad tramwaj6w, rozkazujac uni
stom ME noszcnia przez pcwien
czas g%uziczkow unijnych.
Unisci zwolali wtenczas swc O.
sobnc posicdzcnic, ia ktorcm po-
wicdzicli sobie: IA co many gu
.ziczki jezeii ME many ich nosic-
niechaj nicuniSci przystapia do
uni a dostana tax samo guziczki
kt6rc moga nosic tax .jak my nosi-
my.
Ma to ME chcialy zn6w zczwo~
lie zarzady tramwa.j6w, DO ME
|chcia}y zmuszac ludzi do zapisy-
wanna sic do uni.
CniSci zdziwili sic gdy naraz
znalazlo sic tax wielc wojska do
mowcj gwardyi, ktore pociagami
przybywa}y W. srode rano, akurat
pred r~ozpoczecicm sic konwcncyi
unionist6w. Myself oni zc, skoro
woj>ko odjcchalo do Armii to ME
bedzic kogo ably bronil miasta i
tramwajow. ale skoro spostrzcgli
ywarGzist"w, konwrncy? przcrwa
Ii odlozyli DO dzisie.l>ze~o w1orku.
iSp6r I pcwnoScia 81" dzi$ Mkon-
'czy.
Okazuje sic. zc Wujck sam rzu
WA i III "dy Wo.iSko powoiaI do NJ
mi. ]pozo>tala domoWa ywardya
ably czuwaIa mad hczricczrn>twcm
ohyWatcli.
J r. McConnon wyDrany POSTAL
do kicrowania pnblicznosci W Wi
monte W piracy dIa czcrwoncgo
krzyZa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
oPUsC1LA sZPITAL.

Parma Anna Bambcnck, opcro-
wana W przcszlym tygodniu ma
apcndicitcs, o lyle ma sic lcpicj,
zc powr6ci}a zr szpitaIu DO domu
Swvch rOdzic01w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
WiadOmOSci
MEJSC0WE
P0MOCY.

Nicwiasty, kt6reby chcia}y "a
lac sic praca ola Armii Polskiej
we Francyi nicchaj sic zglosza do
kt0rc.j Il komitetu niewiast a otrzy
maja wclne p%otrzcbna do wiezie-
MIA ponczoch potnikowych kafta-
now ftp.
Marta Szawfowska
Rozalia Lipinska
Walcrya Ritter.
Maryanna kropid}owska
Helena kOWalcWska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
w MINNEAPOLIS ZAPISALO
SIZE 81 DO ARMII POLSKIEJ.

Donosza nam 2 Minneapolis, IL
W jcdcn wicczor tylko zapi>alo sic
81 ochotnik0w do Armii PolSkic.i
to tylko pocZatck.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11

Czonkowie parafii Sw. kazimic
RIA kr6lcwicza NIGGA zlozyc swo-
ic ofiarc ma Armie >Polska we
Francyi ma recc obywatclow Kas,
pcra kujawa i .Jozefa FELLOWSHIP
go. Sk}adki wszystkic bcda publ
kOWanc we Wiarusic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
TADEUSZ IIBERKO ODJE-
CHAL DO 81. LOUIS.

Pan Tadeusz Liberko, z Vino
ny, kt6ry przez kilka ostatnich
tygodni bawil W Minneapolis, "a
pisal sic tam do korpusu inzynier
skiego i W srode juz wyjechal do
st. Louis, gdzic rozpocznic prak
tyke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
PIERWSZA PARA PONCZOCH
OLA ARMII POLSKIEJ.

Picrwsza pare ponczoch Ola Ar
mil Polskicj we F'rancyi, ukonczy
la i oddala komitct0wi nicwiast
PAM karOlOwa Bambcnck.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11

PAM s. Wosik i parma Lilianna
Erbotowska z N. Oak. przybyly W
goscine do krewnych j znajomych
we Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
ZAPIsUJC1E sOBIE WIARUsA
MA SPRZEDAz.

) ARROW gruntu = + mile cd
niasta. ZSlosic sic pod nr. 522
! wsclf. Howard ul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11
WlAIDlOlGOS00 SOBlS1|E.

Pan J6zef Wincsewsh 2 Duluth
MINI. bawil przez kilka dni W Wi
monte W odwiedzinach u swego OF
Ca, krewnych i ~przyjaci6l.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11

PAM Anna Marchlewicz z Oslo.
Mimi, przybyla W goscine do kre
wnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-11

J r.. McComon wybrany zosta}
do kicrowania publicznosci W Wi
monte W piracy dla czcrwoncgo
krzyZa.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
THAT UPPER BERTH.
Getting Into It Sometimes Ia a Good
 Acrobatic Stunt.

Getting Into It Sometimes Ia a Good
 Acrobatio Stunt.
 The ascent to an upper berth Is an art in itself, and, as one would expect of an art, it is long. I do not mean the ascent by stepladder. There are those who climb mountains by rail- road, who let minions put on their bait, who require caddies to tee their golf balls, who hunt with beaters to drive the game toward them. There are also those who reach their uppers on car peted steps.
 Yet the heroic breed is not extinct Luxury has not yet completely sapped our national virility. Some of us are made of sterner stuff. We climb un- assisted and alone.
 We are of. Quickly we assume po- sidon A, with both hands grasping the horizontal bar and with our right foot firmly planted on the chest of the old gentleman in the lower. We push or vigorously. If the old gentleman's chest be of proper hrmness and resh- iency this push brings us to position B. with the left knee in the sharp knee hold on the edge of the upper berth and the right leg at large. The right leg is then brought convulsi7ely up- ward and forward and laid carefully in the upper berth, and the left leg 1s at liberty to follow it. From this point on all is plain squirming.-Frederick L. Allen in Century.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
VALUE OF SKIMMlLK.
Much Cheaper and More NouriShins
 Than Round Steak.

much SheapeF anu moTe N0S'iSH"S Than Round Steak.
 Skimmilk Is very economical food which should be more largely used. It is the same as whole milk except that the butter fat has been taken from 1t In skimmilk there remains all the. sug- ar, about four and one-half parts in every one hundred, all of the mineral salts, all of the protein. The protein is the most valuable constituent Of milk. It not only serves as fuel for the body as does the fat and sugars, but supplies nitrogenous tissue build ing material.
 Skimmilk should be classed, as whole milk is, with eggs, meat, fish, poultry and cheese. The governments food experts praise skimmilk and give us these interesting figures to show its value:
 Two and half quarts of skimmilk contain almost as much protein and yield about the same amount of en- ergy as a pound of round of beef. When skimmilk sells for cents a quart, or about 2 cents a pound, and round of beef for 20 cents a pound, a dime spent for skimmilk will provide nearly twice as much nourishment as it will if spent for round steak.
 When milk sours normally it still re- mains good food. It is not suitable for the baby, but it will make good smear case, or cottage cheese, one of the best of foods.-New York Mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
BURNING THE LEAVES.
A Foolish Waste of What Might So a
 Valuable Fertilizer.

A Foolish Waste of What Might So
 Valuable Fertilizer.
 Many tons of valuable fertilizer are wasted every year through our practice of raking the fallen leaves from lawns and parks into the street and burning them. We destroy one of the best or natures fertilizers, that on which she relies for the renewal of the vegetable humus in the soil.
 All natures protection is removed In the interest of tidiness. Then we won der why lawns must be so frequently resodded and why grass seed won't catch" The fallen leaves protect the roots of grass and shrubs from the freezing and thawing of winter and, deposited In a corner of the back yard with little earth thrown over them to prevent their blowing away, in a year or two are converted into what the forester calls duff" an organic ma terial which makes the loam that grows the farmers best crops
 It Is an excellent top dressing TOT the lawn and enrichment for flowers and shrubs and, mixed with little ordinary earth, a most desirable soil for filling the window boxes and repotting plants, something hard to get in town It is invaluable to the amateur gardener who utilizes his back yard, and yet 1t Is almost invariably wasted. We pay thousands of dollars every year for phosphates and nitrates and overlook this valuable product of natures labor atory.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
Teppvson's Vanity.

The intricacies of great mans cnsr- acter are often simplicities to his wife. Once, when the late Alfred Austin had paid a visit to Tennyson, his in- mediate predecessor, Tennyson walked with him as far as the gate which led to the highway. There, says Alfred Austin in his autobiography, while the elder poet stood leaning on the gate' a party of wide eyed sightseers ap- peared.
 "What a vulgar people the English are!" Tennyson exclaimed. 'They come here to watch for me. and when they see me they say quite loudly, There's Tennysonr"
 Mir. Austin afterward repeated this to Lady Tennyson, who smiled tenderly' but archly.
 "My husband would be much more annoyed if the people didn't come" she said.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
REBUKED THE DEAN.
The Theological Student Got Ills Re-
 Venae In a Few Words.

The Theological Student Got Ills Re"
 Vense In a Few Words.
 Thirty years ago Alexander Schmidt was dean of the university at Dorpat, in the Russian province of Livonia. ''The Bloodsmith," as the students called him because of his researches concerning the circulation of the blood, was noted for the severity of his dis cipline. An amusing incident is told of him by an army chaplain in the Zeitung der 10. Armee:
 A certain theological student once wanted to get leave from the universi- ty to attend his sisters wedding. The dean refused the necessary permission on the ground that the reason was too trivial. The student was greatly of tended both because be wanted to go to the wedding and because he sus- pected that pr. Schmidt had not be- lleved that his excuse was a true one. Accordingly he was determined to get some kind of revenge.
 It chanced that on the day after the affair he was reading St Paul's second letter to Timothy when he suddenly saw a very clever way to get satisfac- ton. Laying down the Bible, he wrote to the Dorpat newspaper and ordered an advertisement inserted in large type that said simply. "II Tim. iy' 14-15a."
 Every reader of the paper, surprised by that line, reached for his Bible and looked up the verses. Imagine the amusement of the university students when they found that the passage was' Alexander, the coppersmith. did me much evil; the Lord reward him ac- cording to his works; of whom be thou ware also"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
Nnlua of KnowIedae.

Knowledge is like the coin of ex- change. A man is justified, to a de gree, in taking pride in its possession If he himself worked over the gold of 1t and tried to coin 1t or, at least, If he came by 1t honestly, already tested out. But when he did not do anything of the kind, but just got 1t from some passerby who threw 1t into his face, then what ground has he to boast of it?-John Ruskin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
Natures Monument to Washington.

Among the many monuments to Washington Is the one which every visitor to the Cape Verde islands will remember as one of the most colossal and marvellous freaks of natural sculp- ture in existence. Along the farther side of the harbor of San Vicente, the principal town, rises a bold ridge Of dark gray volcanic rocks, the crest Of which forms an exact likeness of our immortal George, seemingly lying face upward, as If in a peaceful sleep. The hero's large, bold features, the back ward wave of the hair, his massive shoulders and even the frill of the shirt front are all reproduced on a gigantic scale with wonderful exactness. The strange monument, sharply outlined against the deep blue of the tropical sky, is one of the first objects that meet ones eye in approaching the island.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
Vanus and Jupiter.

The "earth's twin sister," Venus, is 67OOO,OOO miles from the sun. It re- ceives more heat than we do. Very It. tie is known of Venus, and so few markings are seen that it is not known whether Venus rotates on its axis once in twenty-four hours or once in 225 days.
 Jupiter, the giant of the suns fam fly, is covered with shell of clouds which change so rapidly that condi- tions there can be interpreted only in one way-that Jupiter is so large and it has cooled so slowly that 1t is still far too hot to support life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
New EnuIand's Name.

The pilgrims had nothing to do with the naming of New England. That name was coined by Captain John Smith of Pocahontas fame and one ot the founders of the Virginia colony, In 1914 he explored and mapped the northern coast, then called North Vir' ginia, and renamed 1t New England, The Mayfower pilgrims did not arrive until 1920, and the charter granted the new colony adopted the name used in Smiths map several years before.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
lnvsntsd tho Check System.

John Palmer, who died some years ago in rather straitened circumstances in a little town in Michigan, was the inventor of the check system. Palmer was a fiddler and assumed responsibil' ity for the hats, coats and wraps of those who came to his dancing parties In keeping things straight he gave numbered checks for the articles com mitted to his care. Some railroad men who attended one of the dances noticed how perfectly the idea worked, appro. priated it and In a short time it was adopted all over the country. As is often the case, the inventor got noth, ing out of fit-Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
AbnornaI Situation,

Tt Is a wonder the majority of stenographers in business offices are feminine"
 "Why is it?"
 'Because that is the only position left in which a woman will let herself be dictated to."-Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put It off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system
 The Daily IAlaskaa job department Is better equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
Cheerful Surroundings.

Uncle Josh - Here's letter from Nephew Harry, that's gone to Africa, and says that within twenty rods O his house there's a family O laughing hyenas. His Wife-Well, l am glad he's got pleasant neighbors anyway that's something.-London Tit-Bits.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
As Defined.

Little Mildred-What does "B. A." stand for, mamma? Mamma-"Bache- Tor of arts," my dear. Little Mildred And what is "bachelor of arts," man. ma? Mamma-Any bachelor who is trying to stay in the bachelor class, darIing.-Indianapolis Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09
Classified.

Heiress-I want every one to know that our engagement is broken.
 "An right. I'll have it put in the papers under the heading Business Troubles '"-Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-09

Diplomats get more profit by listen ing than by talking even when they talk well.-HanotauX
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
0cp. Sprban bon eincm glntp iibcr'
fabrcn.

Cjeo. Sorbnn Gin Sobn bon SScicpb
SSSorbnm mllrbe onl 9icnstog letter
@ohei in Ct 2nllis, al Ger @nlbinas
ton llno Sonbepenter g(benue, burh
Gin sluto idlilnm perlebt. Gr mar noh
ct. 2ouis gercilt I'm Ser glntp.gluss
itellllng bei5lhpobncn lnb gleid5citig
Gin sluto fir bie Glcnf 2umber Go.
na6 Sermann 5ll bringen
Slls cr bon einen1 StraBenbobnmo'
gen abgeiticgen mar fam Gin guto
oabereeiollIt lno mari i'm 5u @obel
nobel er nit Dem &opfe gegen Dos
bintere Hao ser Woidine eelporfen
nurbc. Scr 2cnfcr bcS 9llltoS bielt
lpfort an ilnb rief eincn glmbulun5-
lpagen berbci, Scr Sen Scrlebten nod
Dem it1btiifen Soipital brohtc pr
bcmiclben Gr5tlide @ebanblllng 81
tbcil mllrbc. SbmobI Soroan idmers
lihc @erlebunaen am Gopfe uno at'
bcrcn 90rpcrtbeilcn crlittcn battc
iinb oiclclben glilflibcrpciie nidt &C
fiibrlicher gtotllr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Haitpr &. bon 2anbi in Gpans.
billie, Snb. seitprben.

Ius gpanspillc, Sno. crbicltcn mir
geitern Die telegrapbiide @adridt,
buB oortielbit 9aitor 8. bon 2anpi
am Iittmod geltorben lit.
Eaitor bon 2anpi lpar niele Sabre
tinourb Seeliorger Der cpaneclii6cn
8emeinbe 81 Mprriion rnb bortbin
pcrben feline iroiidcn lteberrcltc &c.
braht Inn on ser Scite bcr BORT I'M
Glarp air6bofe rubenben @ottin &C.
bettct 5,l luerben.
Die @eeroigllng miro an Spnntoo
9tabnlittag Inn llbr 'tottIinbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02

nihts pcrnon,nlen. Gs nub nod.
oriidlidIt micberbolt iueroen, oaB
per ii6 in Die @efabr5one begibt,
umfomnt.
@enlGb elmer Hel,terbepeide aus
WeIbourne bat Die auitraliide Re'
eierune elm 8eies erlaiien meldes
sic glbreiie bon Srauen ooer &inoern
na6 europa llnter allen ltmitlnoen
perbietet. (Inerifa ieoo6 beitebt allf
Ieinen Sdein uno lGBt feline 9iirger
ielbIt auf Nllnitionsbampfern rel
FEM
Sier umerifaniide &onilln nerben
in Seutidlano felteebalten, biz Die
ocutide @esierl,ns anttlid benad-
ridtigt miro, hab ale beutiden &on-
iuIn in bcn 8ereinigten Staaten Die
nad) Iittel. unb Siibamerifa periest
worocn iinb, oie grIallbnis CUR gbs
reiie erbalten baben.
Gremier 2lopo George bat I'M eng
lii6en ltnterbauie a,f bie Grnitbeit
Scr ltnterieeboot @cfabr aufmerf'
fam aelllaht. @r iagte, penn @ne.
Lamb bieie See,rngcbelter nidt aus Der
Meercstiefe pertreiben fonne, Damn
lei es perIoren. Gas 1T Elm i6fper.
wicgenbes gingeit6noniB unb er
fcnnt sic cinIhncibenbe @ef1brlihfeit
Der llnterIecboote.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-02
Nurtner 81
ainberarbeitsseIet tritt in Iiiiunri
am 1. September 1917 in Strait.

DAB oas Seinoerarbeitseeies Der
0unbesregierung, ipel6es in Whi.
iouri llnb in anocren Staaten ON 1.
.Septembcr 1917 in 9rdft tritt, biel
meitgebenber IN ieinen 9eitiInnliln.
gen lit, lpie man all9cmein mninmt.
miro in einem bulletin oes itaatliben
@rheitsfomniiiGrs @m S. 2eiuiS
beionbers berporgcboben. &ein 8na.
be ODER MGbden inter 16 Sabren
barf in Minen ober Steinbrilden be-
| idGftigt werben, beren gieenthilnter
sic Erobufte inncrbolb 80 Saecn
na6 unoeren Stooten ooer anocrer
21nbcrn bin berienbct. &inoer ilnter
IA Sabren biirfen nidt in Wtilblen.
4onierpeniobrifcn, @erfitGttcn ino
Sobrifcn beid)Gftiat pcrocn. &inoer
bon IA bis i6 Sobrcn iuclhe oorln
orbcitcl biiricn nidt lon0cr ais odt
Stlmhcn bcn Gag unb IcdS Soac Die
ISOLDE orbeitcn, bilrfen aud nldNt nod
7 llbr Nbenbs lmo Dor s llbr Nor
aens bcginnen. 9todtorbeit lit aan3
,nb gar fir iol6e &inocr nerboten.
Die Strofe fir Die Gigentbilnlcr be.
litft ii6 oni 5000 bis $1,000. coer
SSoilboit pon nibt mebr oiS nrel gfos
notcn oocr @eIbItraic uno So't 5h'
lon,mcn. 8inber bon IA bis i6 Sab.
rem. mclhc in hcn crluGbnten Gr.
merfssmcigcn tb6ti9 iino, mill'cn er.
lollbnibIhcinc bobcn Die 8ltnocs.
oftc itin1nt nit ocn @c'tinln'lln9cn
bcs oiesbeSiiglihen StootS0c'cbes
ilbercin. goh Dem StaotsGclce oilr.
fen &inber unter i6 Sobrcn gar nlbt
= beIdGitiet ,ueroen, al,sgencn'n'cn m
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