davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

forth-has sent me two publications
F. A. Agnew."
Just think. Someone whom he sus-
pects-Words written down and
printed Coming from a man who
claims to be an attorney.-Stand up
lawyers, and take notice!
Now to the point: l feel offended
by the statement made by Mr.. Agnem
because | am of German birth and ma
tivity, and also have held official po.
sition of "Old South Omaha" The
public wants light, not suspects"
Name your man, Mr.. Agnew!
AUGUST MILLER.
4623 South Thirty-third Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
OBLIGATION.

S. E. Kiser In I.eslie's.
| may not have the strength to set
Ny VIII against the tyrant's arm,
or cause him sulleniy to let
MS prey escape the threatened harm;
But II the bully does not choose
To suffer me to shield the weak.
l ienderly can hathe the bruise
That hlackens on the martyrs cheek.
I cannot hope TO gladden. all
10 whom each day brings only dread;
l cannot answer every cali 'a
From those whose dearest homes are dsad,
But ], within the little sphere
In which my daily tasks are laid,
IAN speak the faith and lend the cheer
That make the doubtsr unafraid.
l am not numbered with the few
Whose fame extends through every zone
MY place Is with the millions who
Pursue daily course. unknown
But, even so, have no right
To shun the wrongs l should assail;
], too. must help with ali my might,
And am guilty II l fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Another Wants Employment.

Hordville, Neb., Aug. Ito the
Editor of The Bee: Would like to ask
few questions through The Bee. l
have noticed so many times where men
wanted a man with family to farm or
take charge Of ranch. Why do they
not answer when one applies for the
situation? We both, work hard every
day, and yet we can not make enough
to properly feed our little children at
band is a Mason and a good man in
every way, and we could make good
on farm or ranch, but we can't get
situation Of this kind. Why, I Won
der, is there no place in this country
for us? We were both raised on a
farm and lived there a number of
years. MRS K.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
%Aee5lSS
-&Av6a%
Lutheran Church Unhurt.

Bruning, Neb., July 30.-To the Edi-
tor of The Bee: The charge made by
the Council of Defense against the
Lutheran church still gets little pri-
vate nursing through the columns of
the various state papers and also some
of the county papers keep transplant
ing 1t from the state papers, but the
Lutheran church as a body does not
take it very seriously. as 1t is univer-
sally known that such a charge does
not come from those who are on the
United States backgrounds, but
nevertheless it will not aid our united
strength. ]. DUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Miller Wants Names.

Omaha, Aug, 2.-To the Editor of
The Bee: Under date of August 2,
in your morning edition appeared un-
der Public Pulse: "Pro-German Pub
hcation." Someone whom I suspect
to be a certain man OF German birth
and nativity and who has held official
position by my vote and by the vote
Of others of old South Omaha, and So
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Timely Jottings and Reminders.

Many persons win be able to recall
the murder OF Andrew ]. Borden and
his wife, wealthy residents of New
Bedford, Mass, which occurred twen-
ty-five years ago today and of which
Lizzie Borden, daughter of the VIC
TINS, was acquitted after sensational
trial.
The second day Of the visit Of the
Belgian war mission in Boston is to
be featured today with great military
and civic parade and an address by
Baron Moncheur, head of the mission,
from the balcony of the old state
house.
Chicago plans to celebrate today as
National Army day." in honor of
those OF Its sons first called by the
draft to the service of the nation. A
big military parade is to be leading
feature of the days program.
To satisfy the desire of former sons
and daughters of Iowa to see and hear
the present executive Of their home
state, Governor w. l.. Harding plans
TO leave Des Moines today on a jour-
ney to the Pacific coast to address
the annual picnic of the Iowa asso-
clation of California, to be held at
Long Beach next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

1t we derive consolation and encouragement
from reports out of Germany telling about bad
internal conditions we may be sure the Germans
get just as much satisfaction out of the reports
OF slackers and back-pulers and disturoers In the
United States. In union and unanmity there is
strength and more so in war time than any other
time
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Washington L. Capps.

Rear Admiral Washington l. sCapps, United
States navy, who has been. named as general man
ager of the emergency feet corporation, has won
distinction as chief constructor of the Navy de-
partnent, and is credited with being largely re-
sponsble for the development of the American
dreadnought Admiral Capps was born at Ports
mouth, Va, in 1864, graduated from the Annap-
oils academy in 1884, and four years later was ap-
pointed assistant naval constructor. Since 1910
he has been chief constructor of the navy. He
represented the United States at the international
maritime conference in London in 1913, and during
the last two years has done extensive work in
naval architecture and marine engineering
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

The fourth year of the war goes on as il war;
instead of peace, were the normal condition of
mankind and it looks as if the readjustment back
to purely peaceful pursuits may be as sharp a
turn as was the adaptation to the war. Still none
except possibly few professional warriors will
object seriously to peace when it comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Roosevelt at San Juan Hill.

Omaha, Aug. Ito the Editor Of
The Bee: Kindly answer through
your paper: Where was ex-President
Roosevelt when the United States sols
diers captured the Spaniards? Was
he on the firing line or was he two
or three miles back and after the fight
did he come riding horse to the
front? Please let us know as correctly
as possible, and settle dispute be-
tween one man and forty women.
A READER.
Answer-Colonel Roosevelt went
with his regiment through all the
fighting that led up to the capture of
the Spanish works on San Juan Hill
and the final surrender of Santiago. He
was on the firing line, admits he killed
one man in the battle, and took full
share in the work of regimental
commander leading his men through
a dangerous and stubborn engagement.
Editor Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Alfred w. Riornstad.

Captain Alfred ", Blornstad, assistant adju-
tant general of the United States army, is a nota-
BILE example of an officer who has risen to prom-
nence in the service despite the lack of West
Point training. Captain Bjornstad is Minnesota
man and began his active military career as lieu
tenant in the First Minnesota infantry during the
war with Spain. He served throughout the San
tiago campaign and later distinguished himself
in the Philippines, being promoted to a captaincy
for gallantry in action, He is an honor graduate
of the Army School of the Line, graduate of
the Army Staff college and former member OF
the general staff corps
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Our Fighting Men
R. E. L. Niche.

n, z. Z. MICHIt.
Colonel R. E. L, Niche who has figured re-
Gently in dispatches as aid to General Hugh L.
Scott, chief of the general staff whom he has ac-
companied on the mission to Russia, is splen-
did example of the typical dashing cavalry officers
of the United States army. Born in Virginia near
the close of the civil war and named in honor
of the great confederate chieftain, Robert F. Lee,
Colonel Niche was appointed to West Point from
the Old Dominion in 1881 and graduated with hon
ors four years later He first distinguished him
self while serving under General Fitzhugh Lee in
the Cuban campaign During the late troubles
on the Mexican border he commanded the Amer
lean troops at Juarez
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

organizations is visible to stop tax rate imitation
but when the levy is made the exclamations of
protest will be plentiful. Is it any wonder the
officials who spend taxpayers money are so Law
ish and reckless with public funds at their dis
posa?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Storyette of the Day.

The late II. H. Rogers, his most in
innate friend, once took Mark Twain
to see very beautiful and valuable
piece of sculpture. 1t represented a
young woman coiling up her hair and
the workmanship was such that the
owners other companions stood OPEN
mouthed in admiration.
WELL" said Rogers, turning to his
companion for his verdict, what do
you Think of 1t? Grand, isn't it?"
Yes. It's very pretty" said Mark
Twain, but it's not true to nature!"
Why not?" inquired everyone in
surprise.
She ought to have her mouth full
of hairpins," replied the humorist,
gravely.-Topeka State Journal,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Railroads report the government distribution
OF "emptes" under the pool order is doing per
feet work and the situation is clearing up in fine
shape. The same conditions may be brought about
IN the food and fuel situation if only the demo-
cratic senators will quit working for the specua-
tors and look after the interest of the plain people
for while
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
LINES TO A LAUGH.

Bacon-Is he skeptical?
Egbert-Not a bit. Why, when he goes
to circus he really expects to see feats
performed that he sees printed on the
posters.-Yonkers Statesman.
At Scottish watering place Macpher-
son was found stretched in a contented
mood on the sands putting his old pipe.
Come on, Mac" said his companion,
Tets go for a sail"
Ma, ma" replied Macpherson, 'T hae
had guid dinner at the cost O. three and
sax-pence, an I'm takin' ma risks."-Lver-
nonl Post
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
[IODAY]
Proverb for the Day.
1t all goes in ones lifetime.
One Year Ago Today in the War.

One Year Ago Today In the War.
Germans beat Russians back a third
of a mile east of Koval.
British decisively repulsed Turkish
attack on Suez Canal at Romani.
French recaptured Thiaumont field
work for fourth time on Verdun front.
Great meeting in London expressed
city's determination to fight until VIC
tory comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Bluffs to celebrate Emancipation Day"
The party was accompanied by the
Excelsior (colored) band of this city.
Mrs. w. E. Findley, niece Of DR..
Denise, together with her two children,
Raymond and Adele, has arrived in
Omaha to make this her future home
Her husband has been here about f1ve
months and Is with Mr.. Ellis, the
architect
A meeting of the clothing house
clerks was held In Cahn's store on
Farnam, w. p. Hudson Of the Two
Orphans presiding and Lou Baer of
the Misft acting as secretary. A COM
mittee was appointed to endeavor to
secure the closing of a number of
stores on Sunday on Farnam east of
Eleventh. Elgutter promised 10 close
If Levy, Harris, Oleson and Bergstrom
did the same.
M. L. Smith and family have re-
turned from the east.
At the residence of Rev. Charles
W. Savidge Oscar M. Patton was
united in matrimony to Miss Alpha
Bays.
S. c. sprague. M. B. Wall, L. r.
Hough, John Briggs and ]. Wetherbee
of South Omaha. who went over to
Lake Manawa with their ladies, said
they had way up time"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Omaha would rejoice il permitted 10 give the
Nebraska brigade a rousing sendoff on its way
to Deming, but the boys will know they carry
the best wishes OF the home folks When they
come back we may get change TO show them
Just where they stand in the pqpular estimation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Omaha dairymen are feeling the effect of war
prices severely. Corn at $225 and little to be had
and bran $35 a ton tend to complicate the
mkman's problem more than the loss of any
pump handle.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Secretary of War Baker answers protest
against sending the guardsmen south to train by
saying the matter is settled. That may be So
but the secretary has still given no good reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Five out of six OF the men so far examined in
Omaha by the exemption boards are passing the
physical tests all right, showing our young men
to be of high quality. The local quota will meas
ure up to any standard the government may SET
far soidier
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

"Mary in haste, repent at leisure" is given
new turn by the provost marshal general, who
advises exemption boards to ignore cleventh-hour
alliances recently contracted by draft eligibes
Generally the public will endorse this ruling
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Daniel E. Mccarthy.

Colonel Daniel f. Mccarthy of the quarter
masters corps of the United States army, is the
officer selected by the War department to fill
the important post of quarter master general of the
American expedition in France With him will
rest the responsibility of not only supplying the
"Sammies" with food and munitions, but he must
also keep the transportation system keyed to the
highest pitch, Colonel Mccarthy was born in
New York in 1889 and graduated from the United
States military academy at the age of II. Since
1896 he has been attached to the quartermastcr's
department, rising through the various grades OF
the service, until he attained his present rank
in 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

You can not keep cool these days. but you
may be more comfortable il you drink freely OF
cooi-not cold--water, sit in draft and do not
worry over something you can not control
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Note what large proportion OF the contribu-
tions to The Bees Free Milk and Ice Fund for
suffering babies come from big-hearted people
outside OF Omaha, This is one great philan-
thropic work that appeals to all the world as kin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Our guess is that some of the men being shown
in The Bees picture guessing contest find |. hard
to make themselves believe they ever looked like
that
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago Today.

Miss Ida Isaacs, sister Of Miss Lizzie
Isaacs, the pianiste, has arrived in
Omaha and is making preparations to
open kindergarten on a large scale.
A large number of colored resi-
dents of this city went to Council
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

II Herr Erzberger really has such a message
as he processes no obstacle should be put in the
way OF his delivering it.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

One of the beauties of the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall system is that it prevents stagna-
ton in local politics.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Dr.. Michaelis advises the Germans not to be
nervous-the first thing good practitioner does
before he breaks the bad news to the patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Yes, yes-but can our democratic hyphenated
divert attention from its own record by accusing
somebody else?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Five Good Drug Stores
Prescription Compounding

We have always considered this
work of prime importance and to
this end spare no pains in having
adequate stock and equipment. Our
limit is what Ii afforded by the
markets of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

II the writing brigade were only shoot
ing leaden bullets instead of paper billets, what
terrific execution they would inhict.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Potatoes are reported to be on the upgrade
again for some reason, but sweet corn Is selling
at reasonable price and makes fine substitute
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

President Ripley's indictment of the American
people as "iawless" can be supported also by
some chapters from railroad history.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

What's the difference between oil lands and
oil stocks that represent ownership Of oil lands?
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04

Omaha is doing its bit just the same as the
smaller town in the state. Keep that in mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Grease for the Wheels of War
b. Frederic j. HqSktn

Washington, July 5l.-Ths is the day of fats
oils and greases. The world, going around at
high speed like cat trying to catch its own tail,
is in danger of developing hot box.
That may be mixed metaphor, but it aptly
suggests the dual nature of the problem-humsf
and mechanical. Both people and machinery are
suffering from lack OF oils and greases. They
are the fuels and the lubricants of both human
and mechanical effort and both humanity and ma
chinery are being called upon for most unusual
efforts these days. AS natural result, both the
fuels and the lubricants are getting scarce. Lack
of crude oil threatens to stop the motors Of war,
and lack of butter and lard is threatening the eff
hcency of the human machine the world over.
The food conservation experts, who have become
so incredibly numerous in the past few months,
are all engaged in telling us how to eat less
grease. All we lack is some one to tell us how
to get more grease.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
This Day In History.

17S1-Col. Isaac Hayne, a patriot
soldier, was hanged at Charleston,
S. c.. by order Of the British COM
mander.
1S14--British force under General
Drummond besieged General Gaines
at Fort Erie.
1S21-William Floyd, one of the
New York signers Of the Declaration
of Independence, died at Weston, N. Y.
Born at Brooklyn, N. Y, December II,
1874.
1s2s-Oliver' P. Morton. the civil
war governor Of Indiana, born in
Wayne county. Indiana. Died at In
dianapolis. November 1. 1877.
1S62-President Lincoln called for
400, 900 militia for nine months
1g90-German emperor visited
Queen Victoria at Osborne. ~.
+ 1S92-Don NJ. Dickinson of Mich
igan was appointed chairman of the
democratic national campaign commit
tee
F., 1914--War declared by England on
Germany. e+ Y
1915-Germans made their final as
sault on Warsaw's outer forts. 81
1916-Treaty signed at Washington
for the purchase of the Danish West
Indies by the United States.
The Day We Celebrate.
A. W. Shaw. head of commission
named by the National Council uf De-
Tense to mobilize the commercial in
terests of the country, born at Jack
son, Mich, forty-one years ago today.
Princess Marie Jose, daughter of the
exiled Belgian sovereigns, who is now
attending school In Italy. born in Brus-
sells seventeen years ago today.
Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch
comedian, who has given one son to
the war. born at Portobello, Scotland,
forty-seven years ago today. t
Ernest Lundeen. representative in
congress of the Fifth Minnesota dis
trict, born near Beresford, s. D., thir-
ty-nine years ago today.
Byron r. Newton, assistant secre-
tary Of the United States treasury,
born in Allegany county, New York,
hfty-six years ago today
Ebenezer J. Hill, representative in
congress of the Fourth Connecticut
district, born at Redding, Conn, sew
enty-two years ago today.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-04
Loganber1.y Juice

luc SOll UI1uhS-UT SOu'i
Water-business is a drug store
side line that has in recent years
assumed large proportions. Here
again is needed the most pains
taking care If real satisfaction be
given. Our five stores are all re-
markably we'll accoutred to render
this service and in this department
the purity and fitness of each ar
ticle used is deemed important.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23

Meine brei Miaipnsu bob' id, uni
nit osnen lpsrO' i'd RIttergutsUsiIt.
Ser. Dat nil aud Die emma!
Garaut baben mir uns periteItt,
Bas Die 9erliuer Supppe psrotensn
IolI mir ian5 esal ietn!"
YouI belt ben S0pt i6rdg, ial
8ruper UNI S9pdserin on.
,9utirli4, ipenn 5brs 10 ba6sr
ppat! Sd MAIDS onoers! uEt
nit Die Sauerst itno tie Ia iegl
rfinpeg perisBen, Oa trmm Id luu
balo pran! Guispeien iino isrnN
IdoH 9enug. 4bsr i'd LAB mid ufl
niiat EN-, srit min id isbsu, mi,
Iia Die StraBsuBu9e uorausiidtlid
ourd meinen Jruno uro goosR 5le
ben psrpen! I'D boI raus mas nur
at trisgen Is, IN Yep MID oann SUI
aube! Wleine gbti1tiHe melnt Oot
bat mar bas bette SaUH pon ne
ien Die Sdu!eH fir GrnIt unp 4n
nal"
Sober, pie sr nil" iagte quguit
rBtr iino 3ufriebn!"
I'm bat bIeibt Die 5auptiaes,
ernloerte paul.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
(GOrtfesune fOIgt.j

8orgeforgt. 96ra Sic,
5rau Rl6barin, Dem GERM, nit Dem
SIRE 5cfJtsr gsht. trau la ni6t
rs6t. glad6sn sic, Dab sr lie AeIrns
zen niro2'
s.5o. 9l, cr Bat ntalia feline
neusn Sanoi6ak bfi uns Iisgtn lals
len. Dsgu sr meme 1odtsr nIat
h%siratst, irisst Fl ie eIuiad Hidt Ules
Der" +"
Grtenntfid aus aopos
fat gu e.nsm alisntsn, aui ols Sos
p6u Dsdsao): nRe6msn Sic bod
qiaB 6itts!1
stlient. %. i6 bants, Bel 53nen
tpltet ifon 9 Stsben gsHug!!"
9ef9ptdtigun8 a6dir
I'm erobsr 4ufreguna): rNie, bel
grieftrdgsr CAB 5hnsn cine goittort:
fir mid unb bic baben Sic nun Dsr'
loren2"
aousOisner: .Msin GOtt, rsgsr
5is Td bod ,.iht 70 ouf. Gaunpl
IS fiano .iauftne auHs@ barnuF =
iino Bic I0unsn Gle ia bon mir aud
babsn-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
0apitalsanlage

8arum woQen Gle Sbr @elb fir
4eo aut Der 8nnt Iiegen Ioiien,
iuenn sic fir oaSielbe IN tIeinen
Anleiben ais crite @Bpotbet 7fo er.
6olten f6nncn2 Die 5iderbciten be-
ltc6en aus criteu 9Dpot9etcn aui Der.
beiiertem Sin Gulogo @rrmoeigen.
tltm uno iinO ullsltubmsIos Den orci.
iaben 9etrag Der Anlcibe mert uno
ii6erer ais ieOe 9unf.
ghtr in Sunlncn bon 500 bis
$500.
Sont6 Cmnba 5nOeitmrnt 81.
1925 2. q. Ctr, Eel. SHut9 i247.
-2.217
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-23
9:ittss aapitsI.


pauI 6aleriplp belt I'M natIten
6rublabr oft ieins bruunsn StuteH
an, tpeRn yr OrauBen ouf isineR
fslben mar. SIMMER misper mubts
CT nab Dem @sboft isheu, in BEN
er ben eritsn Sdysi 8etan. Der
Biuo Dtiii ourd be acknowledgement
Jtniter, Oura bic 5duertops istt
5abrbunoerteu aui tbr IaRo getlldl
batten. aein gieb ftunD mshr Ia
ben StdusR, ndats mpais Geiinoe.
leBt bort idIaien uno ounn fat
sr naA ieinsm netten, tleinen 9Gus'
zen. Rod ielns 3pau3i9 Jabrt
mar es ber, Da bette Der AlatOaum
Juf benz 8a4e gsitanoen. uno nuI,
cddten pOn Sdoneberg uno NII'
nersoori unb nsuerotnss aud BON
5rieoenuu bic 6duietmuden berdn.
8iunen tur3em puroe er aud tot
deoridt n~eroen. 4ber er CAB
Irin &anb nidt i'm Ramia bet,
pis 4uguIt, Der nun in 9lntstpom.
nern auf einem groBen Rittelgut
iaB. Stld UNI otiid fpl,ten Die
Spetulunten un0 8uumsifter mt
t9merem 9eloe be3ablen. Gr bate
ieinen 8ruber geparnt, aber oer
bate nidt geb0rt. Die 8ani Ratts
aus isIuem Uruno UNI SoDen eInt
1erratuQsieaiGait gema6t, nit
iunf Ultuiolen alpitaI. 5n 9aab,
umorebeG bate lie 3IptI Ituionen
singeitedt, uuo bic 4ttipnare poIs
ten nuturlid lbr 9eI0 m09Ii4f
idneu nit einem unitaHpigen 8er.
pIeHIt lpieoer bsrQus bdtrn. Stf
murben Is bei0mmen baIo, haC
cine tIdtige Stauge 9nlo Oa3u.
Die StraBen Karen tapn dbgeiteat
8eamte battM Ibre WIeBHtrumeatt
auigsTteut, geuts nit NatieH tram,
peiteu auf ben 5eIoeru berum, tras
tn bic Uintsriaat iaputt. un0 pas
untraut puastte.. Gr lieB Ii9
pas nIdt gsia4eu. goH ben grsn,
zen aus iolte ibm Uiurgen I'M gtors
gen ais 8uulano abgeu0mmtn per'
psn, mittsn 5eraus Dertautts Il
uitts. Inn bus bette Deblelt Ct uas
tur.ia iut ila uno baute ild oars
auf Elm pdar beionoers idone
Uitstsbauier. Gas aues bate er
nit ieiHet g6rtittne bun0ertmal BE-.
ipyp1en, uno bic mar entertainer,
Nar iOgar ietf sufrteoen nit osil
gIduen tbres g}annes. yltullh bats
te emma gei4ue6en, MT auf tbrsm
Rittergut bic 4rteit nldt dbriB,
70 UII4iube, an z00 S4peine unO
IL @sipanns 4derptsroe. ia muB.
ts cine 6rau naturlth pom WtoTs
geagrauen bis 3ur iInteHpen gtaai
auf Dem qoiin lem. AnD bate e
bod 70 Oiel bequemer haben ton.
nen. Aber 10 mar Augutt. Wenn
er nidt ale 9dnns pod 3u tuu bat.
te, mar Ibm nlht pohI. uuD gm'
ma erft rsdt HI4t.
6eine gbriitins mar Hidt 10 uer'
isFen aut bic 4rbeit. DIE mar ell
b;B4sn arg in bic grsits ge1nnasn.
Sbr eiu3igsr 5sbIsr blieb, Oab tx
Is niht srparten tonnte, big aud
Te NliaionGre nurbeu. uRo Roii'
neu bate fe au4 reiali6 grObe I'm
aOpf. GrnIt ionte ftuoisren aHn
4nna men amtsrlhter Ooer gar tis
neu Gffyier beiraten. Run, Oas
bntte nod CUTE Nese! BIS Oo4iu
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