davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-04-05
Complaints Made
of Road Conditions

us Of the condition of the road
north Of town, as we'll as the road
between Arvada and Berkeley
lake. These are two pieces of
road which should be put into
shape at once, as they mean a
great deal to Arvada. The gen
eral complaint of the north road
is that it is narrow and is ridg-
ed up too much in the center, so
that vehicles cannot pass each
other without danger Of going in
to the ditch. This is especially
true in slippery weather The
town people and the farmers have
spent lot of money on this road
and the county has pursued its
usual course of furnishing shove
lers, but we believe the county
should step in now and put these
two pieces of road in shape.
Much attention is being given
to the main thorofares to Golden
and the Mountain Parks which is
all well, but the roads we speak
of are also very important high.
ways. The farmers living north
of town who prefer to come to
Arvada to trade, frankly confess
that they go over to the county
line road and on into Denver be.
cause Of the conditions of these
roads.
Autoists between Boulder and
Denver much prefer the Wads-
worth Avenue road to the county
line road, and would come thru
Arvada but do not do so because
Of these two bad pieces of road.
We understand that Jefferson
County will receive STA, 600 from
the State. Highway commission.
Add to this the $40, 900 or the
$15, 600 county road money and
you have a considerable sum.
We ask if it is not reasonable
: to expect that some real money
be spent by our commissioners
on the roads in question? Here
is a thickly populated. prosperous
community which pays heavily
into the county road fund in tax
, es and what have we received
hat we have not gone down
into our own pockets for except
some grading here and there?
The county commissioners we
believe want to do something for
us, but they will tell you that this
State Highway money all has a
string To it so that the county in
order to get it must put up so
much money against II.
This is hardly a fair proposition
it seems to US, for the commits
sion to demand, as it is not in "a
position to know the needs as
well as our local commissioners
Jefferson County has the pccu-
liar distinction Of having about
all OF the mountain park sites of
the state or lies between the
great state metropolis and the
points Of interest to be reached
= by automobiles. This is quite "A
d desirable distinction from senti.
mental standpoint but ifthe state
insists upon Us bearing an un-
proporilonatG burden in keeping
up the states highways, which
| are mostly mountainous regions,
and when the continuous stream
Of travel makes the upkecp more
, and more burdensOme, the dis
] tinction is of doubtful value 10
the Taxpayers Of the county.
g We have hundreds Of miles of
e roads TO maintain. the improve.
{ ment Of which would mean
} more TO the county than the main.
tcnancc Of these automobile high
q ways.
The fact is. the state could well
afford to allow Jefferson to spen d
, every cent Of It's own road money
upon the byroads leading or OF
/ the main highways.
Howard Evans drives one Of
the new style fords lately.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-04-05
Patriotic Mass
Meeting Tuesday
Evening, al 7::30

On Tuesday evening, at 7;;3O
there will be Patriotic Mass
Meeting in the High school bull.
ding to which all loyal citizens
are invited and it is believed and
earnestly hoped that Arvada
will show the same loyalty to the
coIors that other towns and other
communities are showing.
There will be speakers from
Denver and patriotic songs and
talks by local people. Don't for.
get The time and place. and be
there to lend your enthusiasm.
Citizens Committee
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-04-05

John Young. Saturday moved
his household goods to the Hill
Crest apartments at 10th and
Marion streets Mr.. Young's
business requires him to be in
Denver when not out looking
after his contract work 50 it will
be more convenient for him.
Glenn Harris Of Durango, dined
with Rev. SandcrSOn and family
Sunday evening, Mr.. Harris
was a member Of tho state mali
tia, but he has enlisted in the
United States navy and was on
his way to Chicago, where he
will go into training.
Bryan Stalcy came down from
Boulder University and spent a
few DAYS with his parents.
Passaic, N. j. April. 3. 4
Jewish volunteer regiment Of
!, 600 members is being recruit
ted here. They are preparing to
Offer their services to the prcsi.
dent at the FIRST call for yolun.
tecrs.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-04-20
FARMERS!

Send Csc for a copy Of The
farmers Rapid Figurer and
Calculator; the handiest book
you ever saw; money back if
wanted. j.. G. Foster, Assulnp-
ton, III.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-04-20
RetrlbutIon.

There was a youth in our town who
POSED as quite wit; and when n
question he was asked, he always an
swered, "Nit." One day he met his
Waterloo in a maiden dressed in pink /;
he asked If she would marry him-she
answered, Il don't think.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-04-20
The Newspapers
Magazines
Moving Pictures

They pay more for the same class OF
service than most of the professions, With
table, chair, paper and typewriter you
can begin now; and you do not need to
give up your present Occupation OF employ
ment. Even II you do not wish to take Up
journalism as profession, there is no bet
ter mental training than learning'to write.
The man or woman who writes is auto
matically thrown in touch with the big peo-
pie who are shaping tho destiny of the state
and the nation, and the big things that are
taking place in the new development of the
country.
The fundamentals are carefully and simp-
arranged in our Correspondence Course
of Instruction. A Washington correspond
ent who has written for every class of publ
cations during the past twenty-five years
has arranged the work, and is in charge OF
the course. Money back # you are not
satisfied.
Write today to, information.
u. S. PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Bond Building,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-04-20

What's in a name? Men on q light
ship III from ptomaine poisoning were
saved by physician rushed to them
by a destroyer
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-04-20

Toothplcks bavo advanced 25 per
cent since the war, but the need for
tOOthplcks has gone down as the cost
OF living has gone up.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-04-20

Along about this season there are
some millions Of men in Europe who
are wishing they hadn't raised them
selves TO be soldiers.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1917-04-20
set,.RestraInt.

aams .Aen's idea of severe hIetyta
H. only epS Pises or yie .eiarS SoiRG
10 bed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13
CAPT. DIBERT JACKSON DEAD.

Columbia, Jan. S.-Capt. Dibert
Jackson, formerly commander of
Company c, Governors Guards, Sec
ond South Carolina infantry, died at
his homo in Eau Claire late yesterday
afternoon after an illness Of 10 days.
Capt. Jackson became ill with grip
Friday afternoon, December 20. La
ter an acute attack Of pleurisy de-
veloped, which brought on pneu-
monia. Funeral arrangements have
not yet completed. but the services
will be held at Trinity Episcopal
church tomorrow. conducted by the
Rev. kirkman G. Friday. Interment
will be i'm Elmwood cemetery. Capt
Jackson was 80 years old.
Possessed of strong inclinations for
military service, Capt. jackson enlist
cd as Il private in Company c.. Gov
crnor's Guards. Second South Carolina
infantry, in 1903, when he was but II
Years OF age. by strict application to
disciplinary regulations ana a thor
ough mastery of the theory Of army
practice, Capt. Jackson earned pro-
motion rapidly. He was soon selected
for the office of second lieutenant,
later to be prOmted to the first lieu
tenancy. He was made captain Of his
company March 10, 1908. During his
command Of this unit of the National
Guard in 1917, he was sent to the
Mexican border to study in the Of
flcers' school of instruction. Two
years aSo Capt. Jackson passed the
examination for major, but later ten
dercd his resignation, which act dis
continued his association with the
National Guard, an association which
he found thoroughly congenial and
for which he was eminently qualified
w. w. Moore. adiutant and inspec-
tor general, was high in his praise
last night of Capt. jackson as an Of
iiccr. A military escort will probably
be provided for the funeral
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13
NEW MINERAL DISCOVERY Is
CURE FOR RHEUMA-
TISM
n solution Which II Becoming Fa.
nous I'm the Treatment or This
Awful Addiction.

No need To suffer the pains Of
rheumatism. They can be reached,
helped and cured by a most wonder
ful product which is compounded by
nature. and Is more potent than any
other compound which has been
made by man.
sulferro-Sol goes directly to the
seat Of trouble and makes it's healing
power felt almost at once.
IL is not strange that nature should
provide the remedy for her own ar-
nictions Ii Is only strange that people
VIII not believe that 1t has been pro-
vided. Hundreds OF sufferers who did
not believe and used this nature rem
edy are now testifying i'm grateful
termr OF the immense good the rem
edy has done them.
Sulferro-Sol is absolutely natural.
no drugs or chemicals are added to
IT. and II does not contain even IL drop
OF alcohol. "A few drops are perfect
~ safe TO give the baby for olsen
terry or anaemia and will bring qulciI
rcief. In hundreds of Southern FAM
lilies Sulfcrro-Sol is the family stand
hy
sulfcrro-sol is sold and recommend
ed by every Druggist In Sumter and
vicinity. Murray Drug Co. State Dis
tributors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13
woMANs MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Paxville. Jan. S.-The first meet
.ng Of the new year Of the woman's
missionary Society OF the Methodist
church was held on last Wednesday
afternoon, at the home Of Mrs. 8. E.
Curtis. The parlor had been decorar-
ed for the occasion with holly and
Xmas berries and the bay window
made especially attractive where the
officers Of the society were seated. In
tho absence Of the president, Mrs. A.
J.fJones. Miss Jessie Curtis presid ed.
Several ladies' were present. and the
meeting was an unusually interesting
onS. "tiow They Gave for the Taber-
nacls." was The bibls lesson. The
peflIaspfs -cnmmsnts on this scrip
tine were especialy striking. sho
'nssde An earliest appeal for renew
- conservation Of ourselves and our
money for this new year. even
though the past year has been the
best In the history Of the society,
which was organized many years ago.
by Mrs. G. l. stubbs of Sumter. How
ever. the fact was stressed that no
woman let money keep her out of the
society. but to become a member and
pay just what she thought she could.
The vocal solo. "All for Jesus" was
rendered just previous to the distri-
button Of the pledge cards. These
are to be filled out and returned ut
the February meeting Of the society.
The blackboard lesson showing a
comparison OF the expenditure of
money In our home band with that in
the foreign countries was especially
Instructive. These facts were sur
prising to many Of US.
Some new year resolution cards,
gotten up by our local treasurer,
were circulated among the members,
and with the adoption of same. We
feel sure the Paxville society will be
numbered among the coming ones of
Sumter district.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13
HoYT Rlc-ELEoTED SPEAKER.

Columbia, Jan. 9.-James A. Hoyt,
Of Columbia, was reelected speaker
Of the house without opposition. J..
Wilson Gibbes. Of Columbia. was re.
elected clerk, his only opponent being
Harold c. Booker, Of Spartanburg, ed
itor Of The : "~nal, OF that city. No
opposition we sveloped to A. E.
Hutchinson. OF Rock Hill, as reading
clerk Of the house.
J. 8. Wilson, Of Lancaster, was re-
elected sergeant-at-arms of the
house. His only opposition was in the
person Of A. Moo. Martin, of Green
vile. . former member of the house.
Rev. L. K. Virgins. pastor Of the
Green Street Methodist church Of Co
lumbsa, was elected chaplain. He was
opposed by Rev. A. r Reeves. Of the
Christian Church Of Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13
GENERAL ASSEMBLY c0NvENES
SEvENTY.SECOND SESSION OF
SOUTH CAROLINA LAWMAK.
ERS IN PROGRESS.

Columbia, Jan. s.-The 72nd sessiC n
OF the general assembly began
promptly at noon today.
LeGrand Walker. OF Georgetown.
who has seen "a years of service il.
the senate. was elected president pro
tenn. NeilD Christensen was made
chairman of the finance committee:
Huger Sinller. Of Charleston. chair
man Of the judiciary committee; Alan
Johnstone. of Newberry chairman Of
the committee on agriculture.
Twelve new senator's along with
the eleven reelected members took
the oath OF ONCE. The governor 5
message was received at 1 o'clock. 1t
recommends that shipments Of light
wines and beers be allowed in lieu of
whiskey. 1t suggests also that board
Of examiners be appointed for the
public schools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13

be announced by Speaker Hoyt before
the end Of the week. Nothing definite
can be stated of course. yet it is Ger
tain that j. II. Lilies will be reappoint-
ed chairman of the ways and means
committee. Jesse w. Boyd of Spar
tanburg, probably heads the judiciary
committe. There are over three
SCORE and ten new members of the
house and the work of picking the
committees is very hard.
The Spartanburg delegation is ex-
pected to introduce bill providing
for bond iss. of averal hundred
thousand dollars for permanent roads
in that county. The progress made
by the Greenvlle roads is having "a
good affect OH Piedmont counties.
Several rural credits bills will be
introduced this session. Gov. Man
ming recommended in his message
that some action be taken along this
line, but definite programme has
not been adopted. @
To Save Expenses OH Governors
Message.
The house Of representatives yes
terday decided not to publish tho
governors message in either the tenn
pOrary or permanent journals. T. p.
Cothran of Greenville, who made the
motion, said that it was his purpose
to endeavor to cut such expenses as
possible. The message was referred
to such committees as various phases
of it touched. ass.
The hall Of the house of represen-
tatives was yesterday extended to the
University Of South Carolina for
Founders day exercises tomorrow
night. The motion was made by M.
C.. Lumpkin of Richland.
The house yesterday adopted the
rules which governed the last house.
These are the same rules. with. few
alterations, that have been used for
years.
Speaker Hoyt announced that the
rules regarding those admitted to the
floor Of the house, and smoking on
the floor Of the house, would be strict
ly enforced. The clerk read these
rules. Ik4
A number of former members of
the general assembly were interest d
spectators yesterday. M
D. B. Johnson. president Of Win
throp Normal and Industrial college,
Rock Hill. was a visitor to Columbia
yesterday.
1t is practically certain that Josepl,
"A. Berry, member of the house of
representatives from Orangeburg, will
be elected speaker pro tenn.
| w. II. Bradford, member OF the
York county delegation, introduced In
the house of representatives today a
measure calling for o constitutional
amendment withdrawing zasa the
legislature the authority to issu6 Doun-
ty or other political subdivision bonds
without submitting the question to
the people.
Representative j. H. Moore will in
troduce a bill in the lower house to-
day providing for six per cent legal
rate Of interest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13

Licenses TO marry have been grant
cd to X. G. Talon, Sumter. and Miss
Belle Goodman, Lynchburg Also to
the Following cOlOrCd couples: Robert
fritton and Lucy Hodge, Sumter; NJ.
w. Richardson. DalZell, and Louise
ClarkSon, HOratio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13
general ASSEMBLY WORK.
NEWS NOTES OF WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE AND WHAT
MAY BE DONE DUR
ING SESSION.

House and Senate Get Busy From,
Opening and Will Push Legislation
I'm Order to Be Ready for Adjourn
mcnt at End Of Forty Days-Nu-
mcrOus Matters to Come up for
Legislative ActiOn-Flrc Insurance
Will Probably be Taken up First
Australian Ballot System, Liquor,
Rural Credits to Receive Attcn-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13
Marriage.

ON January 9Th. Mr.. G. Il. Ards.
formerly of Sumter, but now OF Abe
marie. y. c.. and Miss Claire Cox of
London, Tenn. were united in mar
riagc. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-01-13

Wanted party who found package
containing razor addressed to r. \.
Montgomery, return same to w. Y. L.
Marshall at PostOnlcc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
gGk V~ornbunns.

Cine Mmtns, bab ibrem So6n
uro ibren 8lpei Soddern, Die tie in
ibrem 9eim IN @rnnhp Center,
Soma, 5lriifselulien batten, etpas
SGlimntes 3ngeitoBen lei, peran-
loBte Serrn unb Trau ". Srceb, BON
ibrer automobilfabrt naf antbonp,
&anias, ipieber ilmsrfebrelL nodyoem
lie ihor 800 Wcilen ~geinbren maren.
9Is lie Bel ibrem !Seim anfomen,
idlrben lie, bab Die cine Softer iofort
getootet uno Die oneere lino Der Sobn
iflimm perlest porben parcn. 9as
llngliid erei9nete iih bur6 einen @it.
tomobiluniau etlpa 5ilr eleid)en Belt.
als Die @ltern o Der boien Ibmlna
befuQen mor6en raren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
SEQ Solitpi's 8eiib.

Sn Der rltiififen Yreiie lit Die @n.
regung gegeben moroen. baB Sasnaia
Boliana, ous friibere 9eiistbum SEQ
Solitoi's, bonn Staate ~gefauit uno
3iir @rinnerung on ben 0idter hall.
erno als Mational.@ igentbum per1pal.
tet meroe. Ger @ebanfe bat iofort
freuoige Suitimmung sefunoen, bod,
itoBt ieine @erpirflidl,ng auf man.
berlei SdJwierigfeiten. Wa6 Col.
itoi's Zoo is namlid} Der @rlino uno
9ooen bon Sasroio Boliana gum
groBten Sbeile inter Die guiern Der.
ibenft woroen, unb ieine @ittspe be.
belt MIR bas acknowledgements
ielbit, iopie Ben Yarf unb boSli elm
fleines Stiid @rbe. Shon i'm Sabre
1912 batte Der bamoIiee rlIIiife
sSinansminiiter ben 8ian, bab Der
Staat ben ean5en Belts onfauien
auh mar ole Sodc id,on sicm-
lid meit geoieben, oils es Dem Sber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
9'SiaD, Der 2nftifns.

Sllcien 0'Siap, cin 81 Sabre alter
Brunsoie, welber ieit Dem Mitsbrllt)
oes 3rieges lid iiberal i'm 9anoe oils
Witglico Der beriibmten 2aiapette.
2uftififf.@sca6rille IN Sranfreid)
auiipielte mo GortrGge iiber ieine
@rlebniiie IN ben berporraaenoiter
Clubs beS Sanoes belt, befannte lid
nelllih I'M Poli5eigcrid)t in Hodeiter,
". o., Der gigomie i6arloig un0
mlIroe fir ole 8rarlo Silrp ieitgebal.
ten. Die 8erbafhIng mar alrf @r.
iudyen oes aero Glib bon glmerifa
erfolgt, melher misgefunben batte,
ooB b'Silp Elm Sod,itapler lei.
Der Boli8ei 5lliolae bot b'Siap
nld)t mir Trl. Selen o. SbaoboIt aus
NbeIps am 10. Siini in Hodeiter ee.
beirutbet, wabrenO er Sraii uno 8ino
in Gortlnnot, q. D., bate. ionoern er
bat Gib ieine Satin Ro. 9 mIi Der
Sod5eitsrere Inn %iuertbpoae Tia.
nlonten Sfmifiafen berurbt.
ShlieBlih IieB er lie in Buffalo I'M
Sti6. Serner iol b'Silp in alien
Stdotcn, Deldbe er nit icincm We.
'lld)c beebrte, 5abaoie n~crtbloic
SdcdS suriidacIaiicn baben.
VSillp aeitnnb az. baB or ole
TIieger.llmiorm, nit meld,er cr ber.
iimntolSicrtc, in Meip gort gefmiit
babe. Cine reife Dame in Soaep
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
&pn5ert TIM &nselresen.

Sic itaIieniide g~egieruns bat ben
ipeItbefarhten 9irigenten Nrturo
Spscmlini, Der LANCE Sabre. bis
1915, an ser metropolitan Sper in
Heip Yprt getpirtt. fitr Sapierfcit ppr
BENT Seinbe ourd Werleibuns elmer
Webaile ausse5eifnet.
@ie aus Na6ritten bon Der Sront
bernorsebt, ipieItc Die italieniite
WilitdrtapeQe, an beren Spisc Soss
eanini ieet itebt, iuGbrenb Der Sh(aft
nuf Dem Noute Santo III Der Seuers
linie. l1necahtct bcs bon Den otter
reihiifen gatterieu 9eIeeten idtperen
Sperrfeuers, marifierte Die &apelc
naf elmer ~norseifpbenen SteGung,
mo lie, nur burh eiuen mdttisen
Selsblod seidiiet, bas apnsert iortz
ieste, bis Die itaIieniiteu 5ruppen
ibre ansriffs3ielc aenommen batter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20

nitt crit belnerft All meroen. Med3te
Borberiag,ngen iino ieIten mo leIbit
bel groben Seiligen boben iih Be-
refmlneen, Ole lid alif bas @nbe
auer Tinge be5ieben, INNER ais falif
etpieien. NtfSsbeItomeniser bat
Better Sitnpalb burh Die @tablierl,ng
Der apIonie in ct Mo5iana elm
grobes Werf pollbrad,t ilno piel Git
tes getban.
Der nod beute Iebenoe glitter ser
Saluatorianer, Yater fSran5istls
Wtaria Serbian, lit cbenials eiulaino
Der buorifeu geree. @r lit aeboren
am 16. Snni 1913. i'm Sabre als
Oihapalb init ieiner eriten Sbriit an
Die Seffentlibfeit trat, urb Slpar 5il
@alrt1peil, no ous Stammfloitcr ser
ShDeitern pom aoitbaren 9li,t al
S'Suqon, Wo., unb &unla, ST.,
itebt. @ie SidNpaIb begann er ieiile
Stlbicn crit inn Sitter BON 81 Sab.
rem. Der Sdreiber bieier !Seilen
erinnert lid iebr gut. ipie, als err bas
8pmnaii1m in Sreib,ire /. g. be.
iithte, Der Sbeologe Serbian UNI 1878
ulto 1874 boieIbit cine mlfiauenoe
Sigur tpar. Or mobnte nitt i'm tbeo.
logiifen 8onoift, ipubrI6einIif, neil
er bomals id)on Den Ylan in iify
trltg, cine relieioie 8enoiienihaft az
griinoen uno err lid nidt an oic gr3.
Dio5eie birtben poIlte. Gr itonb I'M.
fer ben Sttbenten I'M Rufe zines
Seiligen. Gum 9rieiter ruirbe er se.
fpeibt am 81. ,Si1li 1878 unb ifon
5apei Sahre ipater erbielt er bon
8apit Geo XIII. bie grlaubnib our
Illsfitbrung bes groBen @erfes, 81,
benz En- lid bon Soft ber1rfen fiiblte.
Sd fam oieie 2ebensifi55e nidt
beiflieBen. otne Dem bodNp. Tropin.
5iul Der Sa%lootorioner, Enter Cpl.
pbuniiis 3eibele, ber3lib s1 banfen,
oa err mir cine Mn5abl ipertbooler
0ofinneirte unb @iiher sur 8erfii.
g1ing %itelltc, aus oenen ih fart has
gdnse bacterial fiir Sieies pieaeidt
ilidt uitintereiIante 2ebensbilb &C.
ihopft babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
2eidrnbesdnsnif eines Snrfc.

Gin neritorbener, frieesgeiangener
3iirfo rpuroe Dor fi,rsem in 9eutidy.
luno at @robe aetrugen. Sen Sci.
dJen5lig eroffnete cine @btbeiImng
Sollonebr. @ic Die 3llrfos gcfpollt,
obne Sarg, niir in Elm Srf ge6iiQt,
o"ltrften lie BEN Sohten niht beeroi.
gen. 8or benz Cargo it)ritten S,pei
Slirfos, melfe urobiif iangen. Ien
Sarg trltgen ebeniaas Surfos, Ira.
Der nit brdltnen @elidtern. Stets
or1ngten iid mbere bin5lt, Inn an
tragen. Seoer pollte benz Sooten
ben lesten 2iebeaoienit errpeiien. @ml
Wrabe angefonmem, ~rautNrten Tie
baslelbe. Damn marc Die Seife lin.
ter @ebeten e~inseienft. Gin Turfo
fulerte iit nieoer, oriifte iit Die
Sarb an bie Stirn, Wuno uno gruit
ltnb itrefte ii6 bam iiber Oas GRAB
aus. Son ben Eurfos, Die bus Grab
u%mitntben, nobm ieoer cine 9amopoa
Gr0e, lprah Elm 9ebet iiber oaSielbe
iun0 mari iie in Die @rube. Danlr
pol5paen lie Die 9eeroiglng nit
ibren Sdnoen, bis Sduuieln berbei.
gebradt wuroen. SdlieBlid Itampf.
ten tie Die @roe feit. guf Dem idrpar.
gen @rabespfable nit Der Initriit
batten lie einen NIT Tlittersclb per.
goloeten Salbmonb auigepfluBt.
glls bic @eerbigung 5l Groe mar,
ieste iid) elm Surfo airf bas Grab uno
hetefe.