davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
PRAY FOR PEACE If
CONSISTENT WITH
HONOR OF NATION
MEN OF THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH GIVE PRESIDENT
RINGING ENDORSEMENT.
FOLLOWS AN | SPRING SCtNE
America" Sung With Fervor BY The
$50 Banqueters-ResoIution Wired
To The President-Pleased With
Course Of Executive.

Members OF the First Methodist
church at their banquet on Tuesday
night gave ringing endorsement to
President Wilson in this crisis and
pledged him their loyal support. The
hope was expressed that peace might
be preserved If consistent with the
national honor"
The resolution to this effect was Of.
fered by J. I. Finney shortly after the
men of the church had assembled for
the annual banquet. 1t following a
most patriotic and inspiring scene, the
two hundred, fifty men assembled
joining heartily in singing America"
When the question was put on the
adoption Of the resolution there was
a unanimous chorus of ayes.
The resolution was telegraphed to
President Wilson this morning. 1t is
as follows:
"The men of the First Methodist
church, of Columbia, Tennessee, con-
vened for the annual banquet, rejoice
and give parise to God that the chief
executive of this nation places his
trust in the God of all and in this
crisis in the affairs of the nation has
invoked the Divine guidance; we pray
that he may preserve peace If consist
emit with the national honor, but what
ever the eventualities may be, we
pledge him our loyal, unfaltering sup.
port as patriotic American citizens"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. S.-The ap.
pearance Of a large submarine, evil
IDENTIFY foreign in the sound entrance
of Boston Harbor. has thrown con-
sternation into shipping circles here.
Capt. Roos, OF the tug Sandie, report
ed sighting the submarine in the har.
Dor entrance to the bay. He says that
il was much larger than the American
submersibles. Before its nationality
could be determined it had disap-
peared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, Feb S.-Safe con.
duct for Won Bernstorff and his EN-.
bassys staff has been secured. The
French government, acting on behalf
of all the entente allies today notified
:he state department that safe con-
duct would be granted.
This announcement dismissed all
possibility of any difficulty being ex-
perienced about sending the German
diplomats home. Arrangements are
being completed for the sailing of the
Frederick the eighth, next Tuesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09

submarine, according to a Queenstown
dispatch. The Dauntless and Holm
side, two British ships were close by
and sank the submarines. Two men,
bers of the crew of the Dauntless were
killed In the battle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
USAGE OF LANGUAGE.

When girl is invited to-
Have lunch,
See picture show, or
Take a spin,
she says 1t would be perfectly won,
derful. Lovely" used to be the de.
scriptive word, and sometimes we han.
ker for Il back.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09

and the Eavestone would compel fur
Their action by the United States.
On the seventh day of the ruthless
submarine warfare fourteen ships
were destroyed, bringing the total for
the seven days to fifty-nine ships with
a total tonnage of one hundred, seven
teen thousand tons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09

FOR sALE-Eight coming three
year-old mules, five aged mules, two
yearling registered Shorthorn bulls,
two registered Shorthorn cows with
bull calves at foot.-RIVER BEND
FARM, w. H. Curtis, Manager, Bell
phone 1905. 5-7&10&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Forty-one
persons are missing as the result OF
torpedoing by German submarine OF
the Anchor liner California, accord
ing to a report received today from
Consul Frost, at Queenstown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
LAND PLASTER

Carload Of Virginia land plaster just
arrived.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, Feb. s.-The general DC
lief is expressed here today that the
methods employed by the German
commanders in sinking the British
steamer California, the Port Adelaide
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
AMERICA IS DRAWING
NEARER VERGE OF WAR
IS GROWING OPINION

EXHA[.I -NA ~ -
SINKING OF THE GREAT ANCHOR PASSENGER
LINER. CALIFORNIA, WITHOUT ANY WARNING
BELIEVED SURE INDICATION THAT GER
MANY WILL CONTINUE RUTHLESS
WARFARE
CONSUL FROST AT OFFICIALLY REPORTS THAT THE
SINKING OF THE eAvEsToNE WITHOUT wARNNe-THEsE
FACTS TAKEN TOGETHER MAY CONSTITUTE WHICH
PRESIDENT HAD IN MIND WIFE ADDRESSING coNGREss-FuLL
DETAILS WILL BE OBTAINED SOON AS PossIsLE-eERMAN
OFFICIALS WILL NOT GERARD AND EMBASSY sTAFFs
TO LEAVE PENDING INFORMATION ON ALLEGED SEIZURE OF
GERMAN SHIPS NTERNED IN THE UNITED STATES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-02-09
ANOTHER ENGLISH VESSEL SUNK
Two English Ships In Turn Destroy
The Submarines-Two Members
OF Crew Killed.

Special to The Herald.
LONDON, Feb. News has just
reached here Of the sinking Of the
British steamship Turino. which was
sunk OF the Irish coast by q German
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
HERSRl b DISPOSES
OF PETREL STORf

4 deal was consummated tae
latter part Of last week where
b. Martin Hersrud dispose d.
his interests in the genera mer-
chandise store at Petrol IL = J.
Olson. Mr.. Hersrud will reta
ownership Of the implement bus
mess.
Mr.. Olson is a member .. c.
X and returned from the border
only short time ago. He : !
young man Of good business aa.5e
ity and will undoubtedly make .
success Of his venture TIE store
will be conducted along the are
lines as in the past, and t8- TIE
present the only change tia. &..
be noticed will be in the face 5'z-
hind the counter.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
INTERSTATE FAIR
MEETING IS HELD

Not a very large crowd was
present at the meeting of the
stockholders Of the Interstate
Fair Association on last Thurs
day evening, The meeting was
called because Of a lack of a
quorum at the annual meeting.
Although general plans were dis
cussed. no program was outlined
for the coming year.
The following directors were
elected for the ensuing year:
Ray j. Murphy, president; 0. s.
Quammen. vlce-presldent; {. A.
ingalls,, secre lary. Carl Hose,
treasurer; F. 4. Finch. W. W.
Robertson. c. J. Delaney, ] f.
Curtis, c A. Bennett and J. w.
Anderson, directors.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
LENNON AUTO co.
TO BUILD ADDITION

Quite a large addition to the
Lennon Auto co. Garage will be
completed in a short time. The
business Of the firm has increas-
ri 10 such an extent during the
past two years that it was found
necessary to either add to their
present building or build an en-
tirely new garage
Owing to the high cost Of ma
terlals that would be required in
the frcproof structure that was
proposed, the firm dcclhea 10
build temporary addition to
ia die the business for the com
np year. while laying plans for
.he erection Of good garage
building in the future.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
]. N. Pew Suffers
Fractured Anklt

J, NJ. Pew, of the Yellowstone
rail Garage, was the victim OF
painful accident on Saturda,
last week when he slipped OF
he street crossing opposite The
'lrst State Bank and fracture,
is ankle.
DIR. Strang, who was summon
ID shortly after the accident
tates that the break is a sever,
me and will require severa
weeks to heal. Mr.. Pew, who is
luite a heavy man. will there
ore. in all probability, be con
med to his home for a long time
The large amount Of snow
which IS continually thawing OF
reszing, makes it exceedingl,
dangerous for pedestrians on tn,
rosslngs or sidewalks, which are
;lther covered with a sheet Of ic,
r with Shiny mud.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
Lennon Takes First s
Inning Of Whist Meet

Lennon defeated Morristown
in the first session Of an Inter
urban Whist Tournament at the
1snmon Commercial Club rooms
IN last Wednesday evening.
q Games were played in the
session and Lennon was victor
,o,ls in d Morristown getting
Is
After the games. lunch was
served and not only the players
hi, visitors as well had a real
treat. The Morristown party
consisted Of more than twenty Of
The business men of that city.
Tom potwin was chosen as
toas.-naster for the evening and
many short talks were made.
Neither the Morrlstown men or
the Lennon men hesitated in
pronounclng the evening one of
the best that they had ever
spent
Immediately before closing,
the entire body joined in singing
America.
On Wednesday evening Of this
week the Lennon players will
20 10 Morrlstown to play the fin
al games Of the whist meet.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
FARMER LEit.l 70
USE 100 FLIIVERS

st. Paul, Mar. l2.-One hun
'red " fllvvers" will aid Mime
'ota organizers Of the Non Par
slsan league in bringing farmers
md others into the fold as soon
As the roads become passable.
The order for the machines it
vas stated today, will be placed
by the National Non-partlsan
}eague The autos will be used
n other states when the Mimi
sofa organization work is finish.
ed.
Fifty organizers now are at
work IN the state and this num-
oef will be increased to 100 more
when the organization work is
completely under way.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
IMMIGRANT MOVEMENT
TO LENNON COUNTRY

The past week has shown a de-
cided increase in the number of
immigrant cars that are being
anl0aded IN Lennon this spring.
Freight Agent Cournoyer, of
the Milwaukee. Informed the
larald this morning that yester-
|ay four immigrant cars were
'anloaded and that a number had
beer arriving practically every
day during the past week. These
ne1 are coming into this country
with the intention of devoting
'aeir efforts 10 diversified farm
ing .heg are bringing horses,
cattle and farm machinery in
st,.eieat quantity to put in the
fEVp his Year.
representatives from several
1A'es have already arrived and
saey all predict that this section
VII receive large increa e in
population IN the next year. The
aig1 praces Of farm lands and the
as1 ren. demanded forces them
'a, q ne eastern states: and the
sleeess that has been made here
VII alfalfa. corn. hogs, cattls
lal sheep draws them to this
'ae garden spot Of the northwest
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
Stem Farmer Raises Record
Breaking Litter of Hogs

months old and were raised by
SOW that was an investment o
$40.
The nine hogs were purchased
by Walter Lawyer of this city
at a price Of IL cents per pound
The total amount received fol
the hogs was S3OS. Mr.. Hager
stated that the hogs had been fed
on flint corn raised by himself
and that he estimated that he
had used about $50 bushels
II ease he had sold the corn he
would have gotten approximate
II sl05 for this amount. 1t is
therefore evident that he receiv-
S203 for the labor that was re
qlured to care for the nine head
ot hogs.
The mother Of the litter was
soid on the market a short time
ago for S27.9O, which gave Mr..
Hager an increase in her value Of
81 80. With such big money
made IN raising hogs, it will not
he long until more Of the farm
ars forget the big wheat and
small grain profits and devote
their efforts to the raising o1
,orn and hogs.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
Will. ri 7 500, 900 IN
EQUITY PACKING PLANT

'argo. March IL. Buildings TO
be constructed by the Equity
Pa king company. the co-operat-
i've meat packing lndstry To be
established in Fargo by the
No th Dakota Society Of Equity
VII cost approximately $500 900.
and the plant will have a daily
caI aeIly Of 1000 hogs and 200
cat lie.
The plant, according to the Of
flee of the company will be in
operation by next fall. BIDS for
the construction Of buildings
will be opened late in April Or
early IL May.
The main building viii be $50
by l92 feet, four stories and
basement. Ihere will also be a
power house, fertilizer build
ing and extensl e yards.
The plant viii give employ
ment To between 80 and 800 per-
sons.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
i. Patrick's Dance
On Saturday Night

On Saturday night of this
week, the people of Lennon will
ave the opportunity Of attend.
NJ one Of the best dances of the
eason. Every possible arrange
aent has been made to make
hls dance success lin every
way. The full Lennon Orchcs-
ra has been engaged and every
ne knows there is no better or
hcstra in the Trans Missouri
,ountry.
BY special arrangement an cx.
client supper will be served at
he Palace Hotel. which in itself
vIll be great treat.
This will be the last dance IA
he city before Easter and poss-
bly, the last dance Of the seas,o
70 everyone should make it
'olnt to be in attendance. A
arge number Of couples from
Hettlnger, Haynes and other
ielgnboring towns have voiced
heir intention Of coming.
The hall will he appropriately
decorated
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
Doings At The
Commercial Club

The MONDAY meeting of the
Commercial Club on Monday Of
this week was attended by quite
a number of Lennon boosters
and several important matters
were taken up.
The alfalfa appropriation was
thoroughly discussed and Prof.
N. f. Hansen, of the Brookings
Agricultural College addressed
the meeting. Prof. Hansen brot
forth the advantages Of alfalfa
growing in this section and also
laid before the club the plans for
the coming year. An alfalfa
seeder will be sent out from the
Agricultural College to put in
The seed that will be furnished
by the state this year and a COM
petent man sent out to see that
the seeder is properly used.
F. A. Finch who is in charge
of the distribution of the seed in
this section reports that he has
received large number of re-
quests for the Cossack seed.
The fields of this section will be
registered in accordance with
the new registration law Of the
State of South Dakota.
The band proposition was also
discussed. It was decided that
the question Of how band
should be secured and maintain
ed would be made special order
of business at the regular month
ly meeting on next Monday even
ing.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
WORK COMMENCED on
MODEL CLOTHING STORI

solght Bros, contractors, com
menced work the latter part Of
the week on the internal i'm.
provements Of the Model Cloth
~ Store.
The appearance Of the interior
aas already been changed to q
great extent, dressing rooms. un.
3acklng rooms, shoe display and
el9thlng display rooms have al
raady been arranged in the rear
II the building.
The managers Of the store
tated to the Herald that the i'm
ar6gements so far made were
merely preliminary to the exten-
We changes that would be made
5efore the renodeling was com
aleted. It is estimated that IL
&lEI require two months to en-
rely finish the work.
Besides rebuilding a greater
art Of the store, large amount
Il display cases and fixtures will
oe added. The latest type Of
slothlng display cases will be put
4 and the store will be modern
n every respect.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
NATIONWIDE STRIKE ut
RAILWAY kNLptlEES

New York, Mar. L. lcrsst
ent reports were current IN rall-
-oad circles here today that a
countrywide strike would result
T a satisfactory agreement IS not
reached at the conference on hte
question Of the eight hour day
20 be held here Thursday be-
tween the railroad managers and
representatives Of the four
brotherhood Of tralnTen. II was
earned that reports were sent TO
he railroad presidents by agents
If managers stating that propos-
ltions had been aid BY the broth
arhoods to begin such a strike
sunday night IN the event thelr
demands are not met at the CON-
ference.
Inquiry at railroad heacquar-
.ers failed to bring outthe SOURCE
# the reports although It was
learned definitely thai such "a
formation had been sent them.
1hls information stated that the
brotherhood leaders consider they
AVE Waiteda reasonable time
for the supreme court decision On
ne Adamson law and they are
soing to begin hostilIties II Re"
lays" as one railroad representa-
i've put it.
The plans Of the union leaders
the reports said, called for pro
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
iLDLRAL LOAN ASSN
TO BE ORGANIZED

: meeting Of the Perkins
'o-n,E farmers will be held at
!, rs commercial Club rooms on
A2"aai !. afternoon, March oath,
:. lie purpose Of organizing a
Fal Farm Loan Association.
~ farmers who are interested
! securing money at a low rate
: interest should be in Lennon
Id date as it is to their ad-
'..ase to organize at once. O.
\. wright, Of Haynes, will be
nsseas aHs address the meeting.
'"'s sorth the advantages Of
asaaizag such an association
-, - so ne methods to use in
'..ag ne organization.
j. 74aest Of several Per-
=. - Iol1tF farmers. the Herald
- =. brought up the matter Of
the club rooms for this
s.'az and i may be said to
= sTt-1tt II The Club that not =
-..o = opposed the proposition.
I peo7.e IF Lennon. as a
-. 80, realize that anything tha.
|s sne surrounding country
b. eneat 70 the city, and ii is
~ . policy Of the Com
\. Club 70 devote the great
h.. sf'lon Of its time to propo-
|.,r,a,. 'a4t aTe beneficial to the
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
DITUR HOLDS JP
PAY OF STATE Il tRD

Pierre. March 8.-State Asstt-,
or Handl.n today raised 4
tIon of the constitute IA.
the $4,000 appropriate aas
South Dakota guardsmeG #@
III refused 10 issue a Wa t2E
the sum to Adjutant GENERA.
Morris.
Under the terms o. the appfo-
nriatl0n measure whIcr gas gs
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14

K. W, Hager, who lives about
Is miles south of Lennon, near
Stem, drove up to the Herald Of
flee on Tuesday of this week and
told the editor that he had some
thing in his wagon that would
undoubtedly be a good founda-
tlon for a story. Te editor &C
companied the gentleman out
side and was rewarded by the
sight Of four Of the best hogs
that have been brought to nsr-
ket here this year.
Pig is pigs is a saying that
we have often heard ever since
we can remember, but after the
Herald readers have read this ar
ticle we believe that they will
agree with Us that hogs is mon
ev.
The hogs, while not record
breakers as to size, were Of ex-
cellent quality. The four that
were in the wagon. Mr.. Hager III
formed us. averaged 315 pounds
in weight, The previous day he
had brought in five head from
the same litter that averaged 30-
pounds. The hogs were eleven
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
MALI. LAND LEASES
FOR SMALL. OW \ER>

Pierre, March II. The state
ands board, consisting Of Gov
:rnor Norbeck, Land Commits
sloner knight, and Auditor Hand,
lin, have decided to change the
leasing methods Of the land de
partment for this year. The off
erings for lease will be in section
tracts first, and If not accepted
IN this form to accept bids on
smaller subdivisions, before any
lands are leased IN large contig-
Ious tracts. There has been con
siderable complaint on the part
Of the owners Of small herds of
attic that. by the state making
ca cs Of large contiguous traet Is,
hey have been cut out Of the
privilege of securing pasturage
tights upon the state lands, and
he chance Is to allow the max.
NJ Of smaller leases for the ben
fit of the small owner as we'll
Is the large owner Of stock
Outside and beyond this repllla
ION IF the board, legislation wa
secured through the efforts ot
he session just closed giving the
commissioner Of lands power to
TX leasing rates IN more busl
less like way and control pf the
placing Of improvements upon
eased lands. and providing a
more economical method of ap-
pralsing the same when the land
released Or sold, the Law pass
NJ with an emergency clause to
make it operative at this springs
easlngs Of land In the lnstruc-
ions to auditors that have beer
.1otlfled to name the leases in
accordance with the neW regula-
ions Of the stalc lands board f1I
he Offering Of the small tracts
'rst, and the leasing of the Iarg-
n tracts such as remain after
he smaller bidders have secured
what they desire.
Land Commissioner Knight,
and State Auditor Hand!in, who
with the superintendent Of the
different counties, in which lands
ire to be offered for sale, com
Prise the appralsment board
aill at once begin the work Of
II lands to be offered
his year and lists will be made
- as rapidly as possible - get
he best results from the sales.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14
OLDEST WINTER
KNOWN At PIERRE

Pierre, March Il Records of
he government weather bureau
IN this city show that the winter
lust closing as the coolest since
the bureau was located in this
city 25 years ago. The average
temperature for the winter was
1o.G. In the winter of l9G3-lO
the next coolest the average vas
1872.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14

81 virtually unanimously by the
legislature and approved by the
governor, every guardsman, Whf
recentiy returned from the Mex
can border, would receive SIS
1t is believed a test case vii
rave to be made before any mon
y Is issued for the purpose.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-14

gresslvc strike beginning Satur-
day night and looking to a eJT-
plele tle-up BY next "Wednesday
night.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-12
0as srofe 2iebesiuerf.

0os gon5e groBc 02enifengetleft' befinoet it'd 9e9eniportig in encn
91dtono hodIter Nerpoltit m0 Nuf9eregtbet. Ser nubterne Fipfologe
Ser BON ser gBetporte os Den @rDenboa beotadtet iagt it'd, Dob oiele
11ehprriathpit 1nO ltnrube cinem 3uftano ser 9u1e un0 0es 6rieoens
NIoe MAIDEN ntB.
@ehoren nor ndt ou6 gu 0Henuufgere9en unrnbigen @entern?
gaebmen mir nit audi 9ntetI. on 0ent Dos lid gegenpurhg Ienlets ps
0,pons in IL 5frefIifer HeiIe obpelt? @cpif. lno ne iebnt fb
0onn un{er Sers, ienes llngIid 5u benmenl Den NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
miHen mir fenen Sdidial lbenhien, bod Der Seinen moden uno mntlen
mir uns bIfreid onnebmen. Gin 9roBeS S1epeSmerf pt Os @olpn9'-
ner 9eutIddhlm fGt N3onaten bcgonnen. Gn 1einent ertolgrelden 3ulton'
befommen orbeten beute Sun0ertc BON rnieren 0euhten- Ser 0ar1en.
SiIfsberein ionic Ser 3cntraIoerbnno nit ieinen ibm 5u9ebortgen |eret-
ncn oenGhren Dem qroBen 2iebesperfe, Dem Bo5ar, ibre nto9ltdNte Inter
5hjt1no Iit Srel6e fam man mobrnebmen, mic oWb Die beftgen I'M
obbGnqiaen Tereine iomie bic Observation-Disclosures ibre Stlte oa9ebofen
boben. TIMER gauges 9atNttum bat .f3 3ninnnenaehlolen, nm ont
go5or 5u eineu olsnabmSweien grfol9 gu perDelfen. Slele Sp1apll-
Ioe Iheuen feline Ieuhe un0 feline Ge0opfer. GS m1re oteue1d]t nab SdhB
bes 9u8ors mge6radt bic 9etGhgung Der Gin5elnen be1onoers beroor-
aubeben; 6enn mabre SeIoen un0 SelOinnen leiten ooS groBe 8erf.
Seoermanns 8rni6 gbt jcbt nnr oabn, Dob cine 5oBlreld9e @ent
ferIhor erlteine. 8efmhen mir perionltd nniere Sreunoe, Oh 0euflNe
ODER Wihtoertide, rn6 nebnen mir f6nen ons Sertpred9en ab, oaB ne
,rtr oncn 11mn6nopn mmeIeno ien mer0en. -n8olirm".