davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
WILL ELECT DAVE FULTZ.
International League to Meet in
New York January 6.

BALTIMORE, Md, December Is
CharlesK. Knapp. president of the
board Of directors of the new Inter-
national League, has sent out a call
for the club owners to meet at the
Hotel Imperial. in New York. January
6 The session will be for the purpose
of electing a president. and it is un-
derstood that David l.. Fultz. former
president of the Players Fraternity.
has six of the eight votes pledged to
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
H0LD-UP NETS THIEVES
100000 IN DIAMONDS
( =. 4 ::
Escape in Auto After Binding Gem
Merchants-One of Four Rob-
-" bers Shot.

CHICAGO, December 25. - Moses
Iralson. a diamond merchant with
offices in the Chicago Savings Bank
and Trust Company building, was
robbed of gems valued at 100000 yes
terday.
/ The robbery took place at the busiest
time of the day, on the busiest day of
the year, in an Office seven stories
above the busiest corners of the down.
town shopping quarter.
Iralson was talking with a friend
when four men entered his Office and
drew revolvers. The robbers bound
leaving them lying face downward
on the floor, ransacked the safe.
Flee in an Automobile.
After obtaining all the diamonds in
the place, the robbers fed. AS they
left the building they encountered a
special policeman, whose suspicious
were aroused by their haste. The po-
liceman fired one shot, which is be-
lieved to have struck one of the rob-
bers. The thieves escaped in an au-
tomobile.
In telling the story of the robbery to
the police, to whom he did not re-
port the ROBBERY, 1ralSon said that the
diamonds were taken from two wal
lets which he carried in an inside
pocket. The wallets also contained
some promissory notes for several
thousand dollars and the robbers
yielded to their victims plea and re-
turned these. The diamonds were in
sured for $4,000.
Leaving their victims tied, the rob-
berS, after warning them not to make
a sound or they would kill them both,
turned out the lights in the office and
slipped out Of the door Instead of
taking the elevator they started down
the stairway Another tenant of the
offices entered just after the robbers
left and gave the alarm before the
thieves reached the ground floor.
Escapes After Fight.
Two of the robbers disappeared on
the way down the stairs. and a third
was seen leaving the building. while
the fourth evaded capture only after
knocking down two special policemen
and an elevator starter. One of the
policemen, sixty-seven years old, pur-
sued the man to the street door and
shot him in the back. but he kept
running until lost In the crowd.
Chief of Detectives James L. Mooney,
declaring that the same gang was
responsible for the $4,000 Heller
Rose diamond robbery in; another
downtown office building on January
q last, ordered his men to seek
Walter Stevens. Paddy Driscoll. Mar
tin Sicks, known as big Six" and a
safeblower named Won Gunde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
WILL STUDY FOOD NEEDS
OF DISTRESSED PEOPLES
Mr.. Hoover Sends Commissions to
Poland, czecho-slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia.
Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
PARIS, December 24.-Prof. Vernon
Kellogg and Pugh Gibson are included
in a commission sent by Herbert C..
Hoover to Poland. The needs of the
CzechoSlovaks are also to be in
quired into by commission sent there
and still another COZ. ission is on its
way to Jugo-Slavia. There is to be
no special commission to Italy, be-
cause that country's food problem is
handled through its own food admins
tration department, headed by Minis
ter Crespi.
The investigation by those commits
sions of the conditions and needs in
the countries where distress is de-
clared to be prevalent will be thor
ough and along various lines both as
to immediate relief and as to future
measures to be considered at the peace
conference. The allies governments
are taking similar measures in re-
gard to the countries named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Bad Car Ventilation.
the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
I was a passenger on Capital Trac-
ton car No. 6S5. from Saith to 18th
street, Monday morning. The seats
were taken and all the standing space
was occupied. All windows were
closed. I urged the motorman to
open one Of his. but he refused.
stating that it would cause draught
through the car. which was just what
I wanted. I offer no comments.
ROBERT A. CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
U. S. RED CROSS TO SEND
MISSION TO SIBERIA
Will Investigate Conditions and
Report to the War council-Gen.
March Denies ERumor.

The American Red Cross is about to
send a special mission to Siberia to
investigate conditions there for the
War Council. 1t will be headed by
George W. Simmons, st. Louis mer-
chant.
Gen. Peyton c. March, chief Of staff,
United States Army. denies that Gen.
Pershing, acting under an understand
ing with President Wilson, has been
preparing to send forces from France
National Army Division command
ed by Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn.
would have to make the projected
Russian campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Festive coYpuncher No More.
Modern Saloons Elaborate.

Some of the modern saloons in the
states larger cities were elaborate IN
their fixtures, furniture and decora-
lions. Until a few years ago Butte
had a buffet whose entire hoor was
inlaid with imitation dollar CONS en-
tirely natural in appearance.
Bartenders in the state with otnen
saloon employees, number about 5000
at the present time. A large percen-
tage of saloons will continue in bust
ness, either with soft drinks or lunch;
or both;i or as bowling alleys; p poG is
thoueht most .of the saloon employees
will be retained while the experiment
is being tried.a IN,
Several of the larger breweries viii
turn to making artificial ice. Others, 1t
is. planned. will dry vegetables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Cable Company to Assist W. U.

NEW YORK, December 25.-The
British government has notified the
Commercial Cable Company that it
may assist the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in handling cable
traffic from Great Britain while the
latter company's service is interrupt
ed. only ION condition that no control
be exercised from America" according
to statement issued here by William
]. Deegan, secretary of the Mackay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Six Killed, 10 Hurt by Explosion.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, December 25.
-Four men and two women were
killed and nineteen injured by an ex-
plosion of shells late yesterday in a
small building used for she'll loading
at the plant of the J. 3. Wise Munition
Company. The dead were all residents
of WATERFOWL. A primer cap explod-
ing in a loading machine set off the
other shells. and the workers were
trapped in a miniature barrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
THANK FRENCH FOR OFFER.
Mr.. Baker and Gen. Pershing Re.
plv to School Plan.

PARIS, December "a (Havas).-
Secretary of War Baker and Gen.
Pershing have replied to offers made
by Andre Tardieu, head of the general
commission for Franco-American war
matters. to place at the disposal Of
American soldiers French universities,
libraries and technical schools. They
express thanks for the spirit which
prompted the offer. Details of the
proposed organization are being con-
sidered by a committee. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
PASS|NG0F SALOON
RECALLS OLD DAYS
Prohibition in Montana at
Dawn of December 81,
1913, Ushers New Era.
VAST BUSINESS CHANGED

HELENA, Mont, December Is
Statewide, prohibition goes into eff
fest in Montana at midnight of De-
passing of the saloon there will dis
appear onesof the, picturesque insti-
tutions Of the west. At one time the
saloon was an Important feature in
the social life Of the hardy pioneers
Of the Treasure state.
In the early{ days when men were
blazing the western trails, the saloon
followed thers and, as a rule. was
among the first industries to set up
munity With a canvas for a top
and board bridging. two boxes for
a bar. hospitality at SO much drink
was dispensed to the argonauts.
AS communities prospered the own
err of the saloon or HALFWAY house"
waxed prosperous in proportion. The
those who sought the cheer he dis
pensed included miners, cowboys, In
dian. fighters, cattlemen, sheepmen,
the renegade and the, >ne'er do well.
the. arbiters IF disputes. The bar
keepers armament lay on the bar
within handy reach. and in full sight
OF the perhapsetoo ebuIlient customer
to, remind him That there were limits
within which ! he must confine his
celebration. IS %ts'''
: Festive coYpunchger No More.
!: cowpunchers; after. months on the
prairies, looking after cattle. free free OF Of
money, rode into town scarcely dis
cernable in a cloud of dust. pun ncen,
ated with the flash of fire and report
of revolvers. Like a tornado they
swirled up to the front of the saloon
refined their ponies back on their
launches and sometimes rode in
through the swinging doors. THESE
| were profitable days for the barkeeo-
er, but he must needs be diplomat
| if his place remained intact.
Hard on the heels of the saloon %. c.. cane n e
| the gambler with the tools of his trade.
Then followed the dance hall adjunct
which brought with it the orchestra.
| such as it was. or the automatic nnu,
steal machines. All were part and
parcel of the saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

The United States naval air service
station at Eastern Passage. in Hail.
fax harbor. is to be taken over by
the Canadian naval service by the
first Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
BEE|EVELEAGUE
=
SURE TO RESULT
Officials Here Declare 1t In
evitabIe Part of Peace
Treaty.
IDEA GROWS ON ALLIES

Officials in Washington who are fol-
lowing reliminary peace conference
discussions, including some republic
cans. believe that league of nations
is an Inevitable part of the peace
settlement;
Moreover, communications received
here from abroad indicate that the
league Of nations idea is taking
stronger and stronger hold of allied
nations, and is becoming extremely
popular among those nations them
selves.
Needed to Settle Questions.
In view of the excellent condition in
which Germany is left as compared
with war ravaged Belgium. France
and even northern Italy. and the pos
sibility of chaotic conditions in
Russia which may have to be dealt
force, many expressions of opinion
are contained in English and Italian,
and even in French journals pointing
the necessity of some sort of a work.
ing basis to keep peace among
nations
Some observers profess to see a
slackening of sentiment in this
country for universal military train
ing, which is in keeping with the
decided revulsion.. of feeling reported
purely military measures to maintain
national integrity.
In line with President Wilson's pro-
nouncements regarding the league or
nations Is William Howard Taft's
strong, espousa1 Of his position. and
Endorsement Of the idea. Administra-
ton supporters hold that those who at
this time. throw technical obstacles IN,
the way of such an international
movement. for protection Of Tree
nations are flying in the face of every
Indication of popular will.
See Necessity of a Curb.
Forces now are being let loose in
the central powers, and they already
are rampant in Russia, which recog-
nize no boundary lines, and are ready
to embark upon the most extreme
radical programs If they once get a
pathy is based on the abolition of
militarism, of which the rank and
file of European peoples are heartily
sick. It is contended here, among
President Wilson's supporters. that
unless some measure such as league
of nations is taken which holds forth
a reasonable hope of preventing fu-
ture wars, that these forces of an
archy will be let loose in a manner
which will terrify the world.
Politicians hold that the peoples
of this country. as of Europe, are
not controlled just now by reason.
but by emotions. and that appeals to
presidents carry little weight with
them. They argue that, even though
the league of nations be an untrled
weapon, that militarism has failed,
and they point to the sudden collapse
of teeth
she was, as proof that mere military
measures cannot Withstand latent
forces among other powers.
1t is admitted that the construction OF
a working program of league OF ma
lions is a difficult task Therefore, 1t
now is the general impression that the
league of nations principle will be enun..
ciated in connection with the signing OF
the peace treaty, and the details may be
left to further consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Leather Waistcoat His Pet.

In addition to all this, every SOL
der on outdoor duty has a leather
waistcoat to wear beneath his over
coat. This leather waistcoat Is new
ly issued. and much admired.
Apart from what the men have on
them and in their possession, the
Quartermaster Corps in France has
in well distributed stocks available
for issue: Brooches and trousers,
under drawers, 5000, 900: undershirts.
2,714,000; wool gloves, 2,960.000;
leather waistcoats or jenkins, 1861
900; mittens. 100000; overcoats, 379.-
500; wool spiral puttees, 1,71S.0oo;
field shoes, 2,570000; wool o. d. fan
mel shirts, 2,S49,OOO; slickers. $4,000;
blankets, 21,9oO. This after the
Quartermaster's Corps in France
turned over to the Medical Corps
more than 100000 blankets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Would Check Germany.

Far from being a measure which
might be considered a sop to Germany,
supporters of the plan contend that
such a league Of nations is needed to
hold her in leash. The Joyous recep-
cellent position in which she will be
should she be able to get adequate raw
materials, and the evidence that she has
not revolted against militarism and
kaiserism, but rather against economic
the world needs protection against Ger
many if it would avoid repetition of
the holocaust in which that nation
plunged humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
IS WELL PROVIDED
FOR WINTER R|GORS
U. S. Boy in France Better
Equipped Than Many Men
in Civilian Life.
WARDROBE is SUFFICIENT

TOURS. December Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-
Mothers, sisters and sweethearts in
America need not worry about pro-
lection of their soldiers in Europe
against the rigors of coming winter.
The Quartermaster Corps specialists
in France declare to the Associated
Press that the boys are better equip
ped than the majority of them ever
were in civilian life
Each soldier has two pairs of heavy
nail-clinched and dubbined shoes,
which are impervious to water; five
pairs of wool socks, three suits wool
underwear, two complete wool uni
forms. two wool o. D. flannel shirts,
one short but heavy overcoat, trench
style. and one pair of wool-knit spiral
putteeS ten feet long.
The Quartermaster's Corps esti-
mates that the average soldier in
campaign wears out one pair Of trous-
ers every two months, and makes
normal life of a pair of breeches is
six months. Every soldier has also
an overseas cap that has a felt pro-
tector to pull down over his ears. He
is not allowed to wear the old issue
of campaign hat that his folks at
home are used to seeing. He has
wool gloves and one-finger leather
mittens over them, and each soldier
is provided with at least three blan-
kets and a waterproof slicker or rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
First Trust Notes for Sale

Secured on improved D. O. real estate. Con.
biue good interest with best possible security.
Notes In denomina tons of from $3.50 to 8, 0OO.
Transactions closed promptly. We collect n
terest am attend to every detail carefully.
DO charge to investors. Certificates Of tdtls
and insurance policy furnished.
SHANNON & LUCHA.
Investment OeDt.
NJ a4tA St ~. Main a'@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25
Money to Loan
Secured by First Deed Of Trust Real Estata
Prevailing interest and commisaioa-
Joseph I. Weller. GA F st. NV.

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE INsUR.
ance Company will give certain income for
life. guaranteed by over six hundred and thir.
ty-three million dollars. Applications received
BY THOMAS p. MORGAN. Manager.
Rooms 42S-t29 Southern Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-25

Copyright, 1918, by h. C. Fisher. Trade mark
roc:stnred Pat HN
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-19


I...Il1 Tl-I E TlI.I ll - rAas n .a l4. M lITTD
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-19
NEW SALTERY IS
OPERA 7 { D BY
LOCAL PEOPLE

James Hyland & Co. is the title Of
new firm organized by Hyland, Dor
ney, Moore and OLeary for the pur-
pose of conducting a saltcry at Land
lock bay. The new firm has leased
the dock and buildings of the Stand
ard Copper Mines Company. which
were sold at receivers sale some time
ago. and is well equipped with gear,
boats and the Drawn and experience
necessary to make the venture a sue
cess Hyland & Co will pack salmon,
Goldfish. herring and such members of
the finny tribe as find a ready mar
ket. During the first TWO days oper-
atons they put up twenty-five barrels
OF salmon. Hyland states that placer
mines and the hotel business have
lost whatever charms they once pos.
sessed for him.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-19
HUNCAR|ANS To
PLEDGE LOYALTY
To UNCLE SAM

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 19.-More
than eight hundred people of Hun
garian origin, including many not yet
naturaliZed citizens OF the United
States. attended meetings here for
the organization of patriotic body
which should express loyalty to the
United States government and de-
nounce Austria and Germany az the
enemies OF the freedom of the world
and the country of their adoption,
| Thus was created among the free
people OF Hungarian descent in this
district the League of Americans of
! Hungarian Origin. The purpose of
the league is the unifcation of the
| Hungarians under the American flag.
The leagues officers are: Bella Purt,
president; DR. James Geggesy, first
vice president. Charles Haber. second
vice president: Maurice 9. Amster-
dam. secretary; Joseph Oberlander.
treasurer, and the following directors:
Bcrnai - Ja1fius, inre Sugar, Geza
Saabo, Carl L. Unger, Benjamin Bur
| jan, John Foster. Engen Wollak. S.
Szegedy. Maurice Weiss and Desc
Szckany.
The purposes of the league are set
forth by it's president, Bella Purt, as
| follows;
ITO enlighten the Hungarian-born
about the issues of this war and by
holding meetings to show them dis
tOrical facts to prove that the United
States is fighting for the same princi-
pies OF freedom for which their own
native land has been fighting in the
past. They will be taught to be good
| Americans. act as such. and support
the government with heart and soul.
''The league will endeavor to help
the government in every possible way
to Americanize the population. and
will give assistance in any future bond
drives or movements OF a similar ma
ture.
THE past history of Hungary
clearly connects the Hungarians with
the United States in this fight for
freedom. II properly explained they
cannot help becoming enthusiastic for
the cause this country Is fighting for"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-08-19

Use the classified ad column of the
Times II you want results. .-..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
Sremne mn> Sebmer3.

@enn sic Tre1tbe bor bem Sure itebt,
&ranaen ,uir NIT &oien am1re
Gd>uelle,
Mnfen mir: n&um Mursemslan5 ,1m-
iuebt,
2iebe Trenbe, bleib an bieier Gtel=
leu
Nnf bem Slid freoenoem mir igr
@ein,
&iiten j1tbelno ibr s1tm reiden Mab=
le, -
SIR GUM @rnfe tDnen sic @dal=
met1,
@eike &er5en le,tdten ibr int @aale.
l1nire Mrme iinb nad ibr geipan1t,
Sic fir tmmer mns ans Sa1s at
bannen.
9pd npd eff Ser Ibenb iinft ins
Qanb,
3iebt nadJ ,penig Stnnben iie bon
bannen.
Qeere 8edjer bleiben btnter tbr,
@elfe &rdn5e, >utn6beridpqne 2ie-
ser.
&lagenb nnb berlaHem an Ser Sir
6arren mir, bo6 ntmmer febrt tie
iuteber.
Nber tritt ser Gdmer5 bpr infer
Spr,
@adtlid in Ser Sterne @plbsef1n=
tel,
Sreten aitrneno tuir at linn berbpr.
@eiien i'm nit bartem @prt Ing
9nnfel:
y@etde, Tinitrer, III sic tribe
Madt!
Nimmer io1it bn bteies @a1ts be-
idJreiten"
M6er er hebt MIR Sic 6Gn6e ladt,
gleid) als mpllf' ct lie 5n1t Segen
bretten.
"a erbebt snerit >pobl 1tni CT Setn.
Mnsitoll Mill sic .@ano anfs @er5
fid pre6en,
glber plStlidJ ftr1mt Elm Sriebe Elm,
Cine @pttesgnabe 1tnermeh len.
1tnb er ite0t at 1tnierm Scribe itd
1tnb er itreidelt ,tnire Stirn nit @e=
ben:
,Nidt sic Tre,toe NUT, o 5er5, audi
MIDI
Senbet @ott, ttn btd at tbm st
heben!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
0te INNER beftiqer ,uerbenDen Mn=

oriffe gegen oie fatbolti6e Stride If
re ginridtungen uno lire Mnbanger,
lollen es mebr benn je miin16enSmert
uno n0tig erldeinen, oaB Die &atbo=
lifen ibr Bereinsleben bo6balten, be-
qen un6 ausboren, 0enn rur I'M fe=
item s3uIommenbalte MQer u1lo IN Der
oemein1doftli6en energilden Gerte1=
6igunq f0nnen mir unS Ser 5etnoe
ermehren un6 nns nn6 nnlern gta9=
fommen 0os bette 8ermd6tnis Der
8orf abren erbalten. Ser Winter TT
int Mn3ug, uno mebr ols ionit bietet
CT Welegenbeit ourb feline lange11
Mbenoe gu niibli6en uno ongenebmel1
3ulammenfiinf ten Ser 8ereinSm1t=
qlieoer. Mber sic fatbolii6en 8ereine
6iirfen hire Sdtigfeit nit Der @ntge=
qennabme Der 8eitrdge nno Ml1s5abz
luna ser unteritiibungS= nno Sterbe=
qel6er nidt ols er1d0pft anieben: 91e
tniilien pielmebr feline @erialnmll1ag
poriibergeben laiien, obne ltd NIT Der
einen o6er an6eren mtdttgen 3e1t=
froge cit befalien; mo5u Die 8elnoe
ser air6e nno Sdule geniiglam Ser<
onloliunq geben.gs genllgt nt9t> DaB
IN Meeresltiirmen nur Der Stel1er=
mann feline Bfli9t tut, Die Mfatro1e1t
ober %untGtig 5uleben. Nein, oo be1Bt
es: SITE Monn an &or0! Se0er ltebe
ouf leinem Soften 1tno jeoer tue 1et1e
Eflidt!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-12-12
perbreitmtee mte> &imrih>
tang ~es 6ebetsapeitelhs
Tom ST.. 8oter gelegnete @ebetSmei=
11l1nq fir 9e5ember 1918.

M1s elmer I'm erer einflnBrei6iten
fatboli16en 8ereine per6ient eS 0os
@ebetsapoltolot, 6oB mir aQe O}ilbe
oarorf pertpenoer, es BORT 5u erbalz
ten nn6 at beleben, mo es elnntal e11t=
gefiibrt tpor6en lit, aber atf lbm
neue @ebiete 31 erpbern. MlS Sc
~betsperein ber0ient es fir Ste iebtge
3eitloge gan5 beion6ere 8ea6t1ng,
oenn mat111 be6urfte 6ie @elt 10 iebr
oes@ebetes tpie beute, ga lie angefiiat
lit bon 3mie1polt, @oB uno BENT Set
lte ser 9(nflebm1tg gegen gottli9es
1tn6 men1d1ides @eieb. Dos @ebets=
opoltolot perridtet, ols fraftiges @e=
betsopfer, in @%ereinignng nit bent
@er5en Sein cine fur5e, ober n1ntolz
len6e Morgenaufopferu11g. <9as tit
feline &a11ptaufgabe uno 6ie1e ilber=
lteiqt 1iderliA niemanos &roft> -
iunq un6 olt> gelebrt nno nngelebrt,
Werehte un6 Climber f0nnen tie letbt
pornebn1en nno lid angepobner:
W}ebr miro bon ei11em Wttglteoe nld)f
oefor6ert. @er aber nnter bent Sim
1preden ser @na0e mebr tnn mill,
fam nad8e liebtbeit ste ferneren, nit
Mbl6Ilen berei9erten l1ebnngen Der
frr5en M1toodt 51 Moria, Der Cub
nunqsfommnnior urt6 Der fl. Stur1oe
oufnebmen, mie oud ftd I'm Die 5abl=
reiden on0eren Mb1diie 6es @ebets=
opoitolats bemiiben. 2etter oeS @e=
betapo1tolats! 2aiiet nidt ob, gele=
qen ii. ungelegen, Sic @1anbigen 5lt111
Bebetsopoi tolate ein5l1la6en nno III
mem sic fr11btbare Morgenanfopfer=
una on3uempfeble1. Sic nebung
oieier tagliden Morgenanoadt l1ro
6os @erfoiten 6es in ibr liegenoen
reidlif %flieBen6en @nooenitromes
lebrt iie intnler mebr liebgepinner1.
Gfleqt unlern @eretn onrh 9eron=
aieb11nq BON 8%ef0r0erern, regelmaBi=
qe Sc ~6roer11ngs : @erlommlnnger>
Gerbreit1nq 6es Senoboten, @ertei<
lunq ser Montas5ettel. Inter melfer
Mnlfrengungen miro niht oos Bo1e
q%ef0r6ert= Gonen mir niht nit b1el
qroBerem Offer 6as @lte perbreiten?