davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
TO START MEETING
 FIRST IF JUNE

In accordance with the statutes. the board of equalization, cOmprisinS the board Of superN .sors and the county assessor, will meet the first clay e June and be in session for ten days for The purpose of eTualiZing tho tax roil. There are more than l1,000 names on the JaX books ana the big task viii probably occupy 2 longer period than allowed by law IL is expected that the entire work with the week in July given over to the boards completion of the work ard the abstract to be made py the clerk will run ingo the latter part of July.
 The board in session yesterday transacted a large volume of rou- tine business. Among other matters that came up was the S15,900 6-per cent bonds for the Madison school district It is understood that the board wolf authorize the issuance of tho ponds to Sweet. Causlev. Foster and Company of Denver, the finn having offered inc accepted bid in 1915 which may still stand The Madison district voted the bonds two years ago. The legality of the cleo tioin was questioned. he superior court holding that t was legal. The supreme court recently upheld the lower court in it's decision
 The board signed with the Water Users for water for the county pcor farm and will set the benefit c the 29 year payments on I54 acres at S5A an acre.
 The notary bond of Ed Stephens recently appointed secretary to the lyc stock sanitary board. was ap- DrcVed.
 A safety deposit box for the val uable personal proper.y of the pris- incrs in the county jail was allowed
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
RED CROSS NURSE SPLENDID BENEFIT
n by any

What promises to ho +f7e Ni@~~~t '" triotic offering yet undertaken by any ! local organization Is tie ella -oI benefit performance of the spectacular military play The Red Cross Nurse which is to be presented by Chapter No order of the Eastern Star. under the patronage of Governor Thomas E. Campbell, chairman Arizona Red Cross. 1 This great work is being done in per suance to the urgent request of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson of the National i ted Cross as set forth in his very re- cent public appeals for more thor 1 CdgniN united and energetic action on | the part of all loyal and patriotic citi- i zens toward the financial aid and en- couragement of the American Red ! Gross
 The Phoenix chapter of the American Red Cross has lately received tele- grahpic communications from the na tionaI organization urging in the strongest possible terms that every worthy influence throughout the city be solidly united and actively engaged in the support of the Phoenix Chapter l of the local organization.
 The proceeds of the play will be de- voted exclusively to the aid of the local | Red Cross and will be given under the auspices of the Phoenix Chapter Of 4 Amerlcan ReQ cross by q cafeluNy Se- lected cast of players who are cheer fully and earnestly donating their time and services to make this monster benefit an exceptionally artistic sue. cess
 'The Red Cross Nurse" is a stirring military drama showing many different ! phases of conditions confronting our country in time of actual war and is calculated to encourage recruiting and to stimulate patriotism to sterling and substantial action.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
DUNN ASKS FOR
 T||NE TO TRAIN

MT. James Dunn, who weighs in at il6 pounds, and is one of the cleveresi bantams ever known to light in this community has a grievance. It was an nounced in yesterday mornings Ari- zona Republican, that Dunn and Jackie Dillon. q local product with q gift for swapping them, would mix it a week from Friday night at the Moose Home over the six round route.
 Dunn waded in last night, and stated emphatically, yes very emphaticalIy that he was willing to met Dillon, but not week from Friday He is overly anxious to shuffle over the rosin with Dillon, but he wants it to be more than six rounds.
 Dunn stated last night that he had not had the gloves on in a long time, and that he wanted an opportunity to get in condition before facing Dillon. He has asked the matchmakers for five weeks in which to get back into shape and the time has been granted For the bout next Friday, q substitute will be secured, and Dunn will be an interest
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
VAL LIABLE BOX
 NOW AVAILABLE.

The committee on food production, conservation and distribution of the Arizona Council of Defense has just received several thousand pamphlets which it has had printed, dealing with the ways and means to improve the food supply in Arizona.
 At the present time no feasible plan has been found to get copies of the pamphlet to the people of the state. Secretary George Smalley of the eX- ecutiVe committee of the council, hopes in d short time to get them out to ev- eTyone in the state.
 The pamphlets give in part crops to plant, the saving of wastes, helpful agencio/ and section. is devoted to the subject of silos and livestock
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

in the bill that opened to a packed house at the Arizona. The title of the new show is Echo Mountain Hotel and is d scream from the start to the finish. and there could not have been q more pleased audience than those who witnessed the performances Sun day and Monday nights. Jim Dooley as the fake" Baron Rothchild and Al Weston as the duke of Ashberry. are certainly the funniest comedians that ever put d fcOt on the Arizona stage. The audience were reluctant to let them go at Sunday nights performance.
 George von Blk has a very amusing part as the rube sheriff and handles it to perfection. Miss Babe Clark is seen as the landlady of the hotel and Miss Florence LaMar as a wealthy guest.
 The musical numbers in this weeks show are new and each one is feature in itself. Mr. Uline is repeatins his
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
THE DRUG TERROR
 COLISEUM FEATURE

The Drug Terror q picture of the base blackness of the underworld. an expose of the cocaine traffic in the big cities of the east, was shown for the first time last evening at the Coliseum
 The picture is a powerful effort to restrain the trade in cocaine It is q wonderful and complete expose of the work of the men and women who not only vend cocaine, but start young boys and girls on the downward path which ended in slavery to the white powder.
 The work of those who sell the drug is fully exposed. The tricks of the trade, such as spraying the powder on flowers, and doping candy with it, is fully shown.
 Throughout the whole picture there IS q plot in which a young couple are gradually dragged down. First the hus- band becomes a slave to the habit. and then through his efort the wife is en- shaved. Her father who has been sell
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
POLICE COURT
 - HEARS TWELVE IN SINGLE JAY

It was busy afternoon in city police court. was yesterday. If all against whom charges had been filed had ap- peared. it would have been a still buster session. As it was about one dozen did appear and stand trial. Three China men charged with smoking opium and with conducting a place where opium is smoked were to have faced the court. Two of the Chinamen with an attorney were on hand. but the third, through a misunderstanding was absent and the case was continued to Thurs day afternoon.
 Harlow Price charged with riding motorcycle. at an excessive rate of speed was fined $10. A. E. Huff for driving over street hose was fined $5 and L. B. Galland, with a like charge against him failed to appear and for feited $500 bail. H. J. Tharpe of Fl Paso. was adjudged guilty of vagrancy, and sent to the city jail for ten days. T. J. Johnson, whose wife Sadie Lane Johnson recently charged Minnie Pablo with attacking her with d knife, was found guilty of vagrancy and assessed fine of $10 which he paid Andrew Rosas, who was charged with carrying a dirk when he refused to allow drivers of an automobile to nass on South Central avenue, was found guilty and given ten days in jail, besides being assessed a fine of $20 George Pool, charged with speeding vas fined $10 as was Robert Williams, similarly charged. Jack Burns. charged with vagrancy, because he frequented pool halls at all hours of day and night. was fined $10 or ten days in jail. Joe Hilo McCartless, charged with carrying concealed weapons in the form of a thirty eight calibre revolver was ad- judged guilty, but sentence was de- ferred.
 Lee Kim failing to appear, the case against him, and Chin Foo and Joe Foo, charged with smoking opium and with conducting a place where opium is smoked, was continued to Thursday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
WONEN
 CONVENE HERE

The second annual meeting of the Arizona Federation of Colored Wo- mems clubs, will be held in Phoenix to- morrow, starting at ten o'clock.
 Delegates from all over the state will arrive today, and it is expected the largest crowd in the history of the or ganization will be present
 All men or women, white or black who are interested in the work of the cOlored Women's clubs are invited to he present.
 Following k the program for the day:
 9:30-Meeting of executive board.
 10.30-State federation called to or , der by president Song by organization.
 Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Georgie owens. Music. Greeting. Mrs. Carrie Bayless. Resp0nse, Mrs McPinion. Appointment Of committees.
 Solo. Mrs. Jones.
 Roll call of officers.
 Report of credentials committed Reading of minutes of last meeting Mother as Teacher" Mrs Chsm. Adjournment. i Luncheon. Afternoon Openlng Song-"Will There Be Any Stars
 Prayer Mrs. Mary Scot. , Instrumental sOlo-Mrs. Anna Stew art. i Minutes of morning session. : Report of clubs. i Election of officers. l Solo-Mrs. Manning. | Paper Success of Women's CElbs 1 Mrs. Roy Lucas kecitation-Miss Mary McRenolds.
 Report of committees. i Adjournment
 Night { Song" America" l Prayer-Rev. Herring. i Song by the club members. ] Minutes of the afternoon session. Faper- For What Are We Here Miss White Duet-Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Carter. i Civic and Political Duties q. Women, Miss Helen Harper. Prescott Ariz ! ''9'''''l 1 Solo-Mrs. Jones'
 arc -"i'' HOW
 song by organization.
 Debate-Resoived Ill is the Neero', i Coior and Not His Previous Condifion. that Make Prejudice Against Him
 A1IlrmatNe-Mrs Howard Mrs Snepperson: egative-Mrs. Geora, ' hlte Mrs. Georgie Owens. 1 Presidents annual address. ! troduced. '' III
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
THANKS NOTE.S
 HELPING WORK

The Phoenix chaDter of the Amer ican Red Cross is planning to double it's membership. The campaign just finished was very successful, but it is thought by having each member both new and old secure one other memler. a much larger membership will be secured.
 In an effort to interest the mem herS in this plan, the following no uce has been sent out 10 all. ron nected with the iocAl chapter.
 Thank you for your help. The campaign just made has been most successful We have neallN 2.000
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
COUNTY ROADS
 TO BE LISTED

County Engineer Harold Rargman has received a request from the office of the state engineer to obtain a de scrption of the county roads and the weight capacity of bridges and culverts of the county. This information it is understood is wanted by the state council of defense. The county en- gineer is asked to confer with l.. C. Orme and Dr. A. J. Chandler of the council in the matter
 In obtaining all the information de- sired as to road conditions in 4Iaricopa county, Bar9man is authorized to em- ploy as many men as are necessary for the work.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
IN REMEMB RANGE

He was 2 rackety young man and Nept very late hours, but had now Joined the fnsiieers and was ordered to the front, and on bidding farewell to Lis beloved he said to her:
 Darling, when I am Tar away wilt tnou gaze at yon star every night and think of me-"
 T will, indeed. dearest" she replied. If l needed anything to remind me of yoG, | should choose that very star
 Why" ha asked.
 Because 1t IS out so late at night and looks so pale in rne morning. Philadelnhia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

ing the drug to a large circle of clients, finally finds out she is drug user
 Through his efforts she is brought back to life of comfort The picture has enjoyed a long run in several large cities of the east. and in spite of the fact the police stopped it in Kansas City. it obtained a large circle ot friends there.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

men1l CTS, we want to have 2,5e0 be- fore We report 10 Washington. You will help Us further we know. Please get one more member tight away. This is the tine when every Ameri- can must do nts bit.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

If you don't enjoy poetry" says Father Van Quentin "it's because you don't know how rC read it. l skip every orhei' line and it never drags nor pals"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
At the Plaza

A workable fashion show is the new Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature release. The shop Girl ivy C. N and A M. Williamson, from their popular novel of the same name.
 Miss Edith Storey. who plays the title role in the production. wears, as a model in one of the fashionable mo- diste shops, eXtremCN exquisite crea- tions, some of which are original de- signs by Mrs. Jane Lewis. head of the Nitagraph costume department, and others of which were copied from those tn E-iftIa n,-o,,.,o ..l,1.r...
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

Chinese number From Here to Shang- hai' by popular request and is going bigger than ever.
 Tonight after the first show the an nounced wedding win take place on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Arizona Theater

Hello and then the echo, and then a laugh that nearly knocks the fafters loose from the roof of the Arizona theater. That's what happens nightly
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15

the bill prohibiting the manufacture o1 gram into alcoholic liquor during the War With great esteem.
 Yours cordially
 HENRY r. ASHCRST.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
[ n0enlE. AflZ Mrs. l<ibbey

This in reply to VOLTS of the twenty eighth in which you enclose copy of resolutions urging the Passage of the national Irohibiion amendment in OF der to conserve gram su.1 1D!ies now consumed in the manufact c4c of liQlor. l thank sou for yuur letter and shall vote. il the opportunity is Q fered, for
Arizona republican., 1917-05-15
A5HUR5T WILL
 FIGHT ALCOHOL

Some weeks ag0 Trinity Guild adopt ed d resolution directed to. congress urging the adoption of national prohi- bition in order that the grain of this country might be conserved for food and copy of il was sent 10 the mem bcrs of AriZona's congressional delega- tion. The following reply vas yester- day rereiv"1 from United States Sena- tor Ashurst:
 United States Senate
 Washington. D. C., May : Mrs. Joseph H. kibbey.
 President Trinity Guild,
 of Trinity Parish,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

SO. 8. g dmad6dfteB Rets.
gertdt. (Gn9ttI6e8 as5ept) 0lan
rednet fiji ieDe qerion cine 3eetaIe Dol.
Rei8, ben man tornig binitfn ldBt.
6terauf miiAt man pDriidtig 3erlaRent
Butter, Q~erttbencn qarmeians ODER
Ghpei8ertafe, etpd 2--3 battgetotte
uub ge6adtt Ger, {ofpte piirfeItg ges
Idnitteue, geto4te aarotten, uehIt elmer
priie qu~Itttengepiir5 3a benz etpos abb
getijbtten Ggi8, ridtet eiHen Monet init
Butter FIR upo itir3t bic Mafc binein,
bic ettpd cine baIbe Gtunbe baden muB,
iporauf Tie geitir3t upb NIT griiffeli@eis
ben qe3icrt iptrb, faqs es fir elm @efeas
Iaaft8tfen Itin ion, d~nbernfaas nimmt
man tdtt Der 3riiFfein Gtreifen aus
griiaen Yfcfferfriidteu.
g}o. 4. Grbfenpubbinq. (Gnqfis
ide5 @25spt) @epdHerte, 9ei6alte CRIB
fen toat man 3u Bret gt6t ie 8a einem
M6trtGb bon Butter, Gisrn, @eGiir3 nod
@ef6mad uro Fagt fo piet qcr6itete 9r1e
Teln tin3u, baB Biz maFe 3eftigteit Be-
tnmmt ppraaf fe In einem Mooet 40.
Miuutln in ber 306rc baden mutt.
@ir Itno feline 8egetarioner unb ppIs
len bier nidt ber pegetorilAen Giihe oas
mort rtoen. mir linb an 6feiI4 aes
n0hnt cbtr etpds peniaet 5leiih Tam
ms nur bienIia fein, unferer @eimbAeit
uub unIerem gelbbeuttE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

men. 3n elmer o9ullel bereitet man
stae1 Antrteb Ron 5utter uuo 5fpet
gtern, ra9rt oen 8ret llno nag potgertdl1
tste 9erlule, lotple elat9t getofte, poiz
lisfte AartottelIl qlnetn tao ti9t petl1
lotl9, eintge 9aIopol 5tolalh Rtl3u,
oanllt ettle tonllltente 9lafe entlte4e.
Aps oleler neroen toteletteartt9e 5pfneH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
Qlnttert Grfnt.

Gin Grammopbon bGtten i0ir 9litds
lid, aber teine 9ldttenl4
aRa. eeItsrn Qbsnb fRb 3tpsi aartof
felpuffer dbrig e%eblisben, bic gs9sn audi
Shlnu.
.Warlm bat btnn unIere a6din 6ars
auf georungen. baB bic 9iiaanmobel
gran oettihtn iperbsu2"
r9amit mir i6ren aGelbgraueH@ teits
ter Hbtriebn."
@leid nnb sfeid.
Bridget, i4 m04te 5ie auf ems auf
mertiam MAIDEN: mein utann fllat
manhmoL"
aDas maat ni4ts, N1abamt - i4
ftude dud."
Sd oente nn bid.
Der reiae g6ulse. bsr 0ntd bon
unierm 5reunb aarl 1T geiiorbeu,"
saa. unb bat ct BEL itintm Iebten
Milfen an 4arl aebudt24
IS lhsiHt 70, Bonn er bat ibm nidt
ttHeH Pftnnis biHtsrIafsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
warstrrt 10 piel 5leii47

Die alerorten TO- enorm in Bic 956e
et9nstteu 6leiIapreiIe eintrieit3. pie
audi bic llebcr8elgung duberietts, bob
au3u rti3litt 6leiTdnabrung bprdaus
nidt autrdgid lit. 9abeu ben 0unfa
nab fteiI9lDftn aiiaenreJepten pa9gea
rufen, uomit ber Grfinhuuosgabe WtIcs
rer Sausfrauen Elm meitss Gelb Der Tds
ti0teit trIalpTtn er16eint 0b Spdrs
iamteitse oocr 8t~iunb6eitIide 9idii6tcr
Bite 8eranlaTung 3nr Gtnidrdnturg bet
GIeiIdtoit ben QusThlag gebgn. INNER
pirb bus geHfeben babin gtrittet bleis
ben. bic neusa @tri4te niht nun f4mads
BAIT, lonbern aud 3iertid ltno einlaoeub
auf ben SID BY bringen.
Mir berdnftauliaen Bier eiaige fleifds
IoIe S4uietn, bic fh e6enio 3ut 8eis
gabe, aIs aud gum iel6ftdnDigsn @eriat
ciguen.
80. ], gemH@tf&ntBtf NIT
8obnenfdfot @egctariIh1s as.
3ept.) Wlaa tods Graupea o6tr aud
nur Rtis at etnem oiden grsi uHb ldBt
i'm etnas GustihI1r. llnttrbeFan tpers
ben tini9e gil5e, geriabaae. gelbe Hlbeu
(I{0bten). feingcpteqte 3niebct unb pes
t~trFiLie nit Butter unb 8aFer ibsr6ins
jttt unb 8lei6fdlB BON 5sutr genonls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15

~ ~
2lopelle pon Rerrnann elsner.

rltnb 6ss5aIb, meiut 0erren un6 0as
men, beenotte 5arit 8ofuroif itinen
Goat, nbittt i4 sic init mir Sore @ids
fer 5u erbtbea. unIer i~fluftrtr @oIt, per
beriibmte Uleiiter ber Jentr, oer 8roBe
5rtunb uub 8emuHperer RnBlanb4, uas
fer iiebcr Sector be ia 8oAe, CT le6e
bod!.a
8a6reBp bic iatdntcn acI6t onsin=
amber t@lirrttn, bob SECTOR be ID 8ode
fd6elno lem 5ttt9tas gs9en feline ItfAs
bdme, bic Ih1ne Ionttr pe5 0tuerdlz
gouptrneurs. bic iuuge aotiana 8oRnz
roff. 8lpunberno ru6te has aage btes
les Ia0n5eit8ourfi8en gaaiidsn 3ids
ttr8 auf Dem eDleu DIAL be5 tidIIiIheH
uldbdngejtdts, utb tnDem Il beiB u1o
trunten ibrtn Bid Tpdte, giaabte Il In
ibreu buntIen QHgen eintn 9toment lang
Elm Derbaltenes 5euer a~afIobsrn 5u fe3en.
a8orf6tl" Sic f~liiiterte d, taum
h0rbar, nit uabeueglideR Qippsn. st
bob BEN &opf. girtn Qugtnblid Idien
es i'm, ais funtetttn bic Qugeu bes
Jiiriten pur6 Biz 3lpliga bts 8lieDers
buIdes 5u i'm 6eriibtr. g5nthna
q bate bic 3dbne 8uIammengtbtfen;
4ib muB Sie ipredenl@ Gle Id6eItc
uumertIi6. SD fabrt mor9en fritb
naA Dem 0oIonstaids5riabbo 3um
@rabe meiatr HeiueH Shptfer.@ .8onn
perben Gtt port Iein2@ glm eli ll6r.'
LIMB molten Gle mir erlaubm
@ie lddelte Dieber. sd fam niemans
ben ber6ieten, ben Molpnstajas 5riepApf
gu beiidtigen.4 ct bridtt tinen auB
auf lire 6unb uub erbpb it6. safo
- auf 8ieoeriebsn m0rgtR friiD!"
Der Mldnn nit Dem lttigtu @eIidt in
ber ihdbigtu gortierlibres, Der dngitli4
brauBeH ouF benz aoit feline GtitIel a6s
geIaalert bate, itano otmatig Dor Seis
ner 8ur9lauft. s8as fagit gu, qetroz
nitia - mann bat er bas gtniionat
berlafen?" g6tute frti9 I'm hdlb elf.
3uralduat' MAS tat ERR" sGr
nabm eiae Sroita." OH btft inn gcs
folgt2" Sd, 9ut6ldudt er flbr
nah BEN 0~olonstaia GritbboF
Der @fneralgouberneur ihittelte bic
Mtdbne. gWaB bat Ottier 6raH3oie anf
benz 8olonstaia : 8rieb6of gu iaden2"
murmelte ct. Der Qibriertt ld6tlte, Elm
IiItige8 2ddeln. .9as lam ib Sud
Idgen, 0uralaubt: nah flint Minuteu
erlaien cine Dame Cine 0amt2"
ber @ouberneur itieB einen Ieiien Diff
aus. sa[io = Observation-Disclosures
BAT bitTer 6trr 3don Daft 8u ihr
@eiiat atTsb1n21 sglein - g mar titf
perfdltiert; aut Bat ie mir faIt immst
Deu Riden 3lgebreht, nGhrtnb ib lie
6int2r eiuem @rabtreuJ beo6aatstt."
gMie mar le getleibst2" sGis trug
eineu I6narjen 6ut nit elmer oroben
neiben 5tOer; nm bic Saultsrn bate
Te Elm Ih6nes biiunes ieibcnes 3nh."
mas Iir cine Gar6s bate ba8 5u43"
Der gortier I6iitteftc ratios ben Gopf.
.Gs mar Elm ftIiTames Sud. Dards
Iau9t.1 fagte tr sogernb. .ginmal =
bq fnisn bic Gonne harauE - ba mar
e sar8 grim. 8drauj nurot ben Gins
mel tribe; ba idieu es mir Elm rotes
2u4 su Ittn. Gd4bsE bate ia parauf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-15
Se8tnat frii65ettig NIT ben 8si1.
na6t8arbettett.

Der 9erbf hat %beaonnru, bic 46enbe
tperben Idhger, man IammeIt fi1 I'M
mariner 6aniItsn5immet, uao bic Muts
ter beftnnt fd auf 8eiadftiguuq fir Bic
ainber, bamit Ie nidt nah ben gduIs
arbeitet tpieber In ftunbenlanees gslea
ottiinfen. Da TT es gans 5eitaemdB,
nit iebein BON ibRen 8u belprehen, mas
fit Wei9nadttn gearbeitet tperben foa
unb oas Mlatertdl biibTh berIodenp Be-
reit SIT fttlen. Raa benz amnOefen
tperben bann fir eth Stiinbdea bic pers
fdiebeneu einfdhen Qrbetten In MnQriFF
genonltaen unD i'm 2aufe Der foIqenben
Mohen cine nm bic anbere erieDiqt, pine
iebe 9eBertt un6 Qnitren9unq, tpie re fo
oft tnapp bpr Wei6naAten mod bors
tpmmt. Rimmt barn bic Mutter eth
sutes 8uCb our 9anb unb lieT ocr Heis
nen @efeGfaaft dn3iebenbe @6fIoeruus
Gen uno grIebniFe bnr, 70 lit aud Der
8eiit aafs bette ~unterbalten. limb foIde
4benbe tn etnfadem 8t9dgen unb Itiaer
8tfddfttgteit berbra6t, Fe berfa0nen
ben ldH9sn Mtnter unb pflegen ben Sgas
millennium, Der aud In Der mobernen
3eit BEN Sauie ntht dbhanben fommtn
fnu