davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

months. the children of the deceased in Birmingham on one side and Helen Powers Nowell. who is alleged to be the common-law wife of Nowell and children of the other side.
 According to the terms of the agree ment between the contending factions the home place at 2725 Hanover Circle now occupied by the four children of the deceased, Janice Howell, Fred C.. Howell, Margaret Nowell and Louise Nowell of whom Mrs. Ruby Stallings is guardian is left to them. The remainder of the estate is to be divided as follows: One-half of the policy of life insurance issued by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., to Emory M. Nowell and made payable ito my wife, Helen Pow CTS Nowell" is to be divided equally between Helen Powers Howell and the children of the deceased in Birning ham. Helen Powers Howell is to re- ceive third of the remainder of the estate and the children of the de- ceased in Birmingham are to receive the balance.
 Of the third of the estate to be received by Helen Powers Nowell she is to receive three-fifths individually, while Emory M. Nowell, Jr., and Gerald F. Nowell, her children, are to receive one-fifth each.
 It is alleged in the petition that Emory M. Nowell died in January, 1920, leaving no will and is survived by four children, Janice, Fred C., Margaret and Louise Nowell, the offsprings of Howell and Minnie K Wade, who died in Louisville in February, 1916. These children are residing at 273o Hanover Circle with Mrs. Ruth Stalllngs, their duly appointed guardian since January 31. 1920, it is alleged. The petition further alleges that Helen Powers Nowell was appointed guardian of Elm ory NJ. Nowen, Jr., and Gerald F. Nowell by the Hamilton county, Ohio, court on April 1, 1920.
 Helen Powers Nowell claims to be the common law widow of Emory M Novel; the petition recites, and is entitled to a share in the estate. It IS further claimed that Emory M. Novel; Jr., and Gerald Novel; are the legiti mate children of Emory Nowell by the common law marriage between he and Helen Powers Novel; and are like wise entitled to a share of his estate.
 The complainants for the children in Birmingham in the petition deny this right, but think it to the pest interest of the wards to compromise the litiga- ton as protracted and expensive litiga- tion would greatly diminish the es- tate compliments have entered into a written agreement with the respondent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
TIME EXTENDED IN DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

The Civic Association had secured ITO of the 300 new members they are working for at the close of the second day of their membership drive yesterday.
 At the luncheon and inspirational meet ing for the workers at noon it was voted to extend the drive until today at S o'clock, the afternoon hours being made free lance hours, when the solicitors will be allowed to disregard their assigned territory and work among their friends anywhere in the city.
 According to F o'clock reports. Division A. with R. G. Hershey captain, was lead- ing in the contest that decides which of the two divisions shall furnish the enter tainment to celebrate the completion Of the drive. The score was 9S for MT. Her sheys division against 72 reported by Division B, J. E. Ramsey, chairman
 Three-minute speeches were made by N w. Banks. Simon Reubens, F. A. Mc- Eiroy, W. G. West. A. s. Daniel. w. l.. White, s. D. Cowan and others.
 number of Birmingham women have joined during this campaign and num- Der of new members have joined volun- tarily by calling association headquarters by telephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
TO CONVENE HERE
Birmingham Gets Circulation Man.
 ager's Convention In March, 1921

The Southeastern Circulation Managers Association will hold it's 1921 convention in Birmingham.
 The first convention of the association which was held in Columbus. Ga. was a great success The circulation managers who attended this convention said this organization is a real necessity and will he of great vaiue'to the publishers of the newspapers of the southeast
 number of papers were read on vari- ous Tihiects pertaining to circulation work; also g general discussion of prob lens confronting the circulation depart- ment of newspapers of today was held
 After a day devoted 10 brsiness ses- sion. the enterta inr,ent consisted of luncheon at the Palston hotel. trip to Camp Benning. where the nevspa ner men witnessed two heroes of the late war decorated. and dinner dance at the Country Club rn the even'r~ the cor- werticn closed. the rav' meet;r~ to be he'S n Pirno n ohn-, ;- >rorrh sae1
 f-;-e'-i1 eior .>,ar- -e>-nsartin~ ev- 1n tt,- ->- ;- t',a -o,-4h --ar-, win <" 'n attendance at the Birmingham gathering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
"K|LT|E" BAND b|G
 FAIR ATTRACTION

Although it was believed that the Forty eighth Hghlanders ban would be one of the big musical attrac actions of the Alabama State Fair, which takes place at the fairgrounds in West Bir- mlngham October to g, this was not absolutely assured until thep resent week when the contract that brings this splendid musical aggregation to Birmingham finally, was completed
 Secretary Dent of the fair associa- tion is particularly pleased because of the closing of the contract with this Canadian band, because the organiza- ton is recognized as one of the fore most musical aggregations in North America.
 The diversity of the programme in troduced by the Highland band un- questionably has much to do with it's popularity. Aside from some of the lest musicians there is a male chorus that introduces many of the most har- monious selections the Highland dancers, the pipers and all the other oddities that make up real "kiltie" organization
 The band is by far the most popular musical organization in Canada, as is evidenced by the number of yearly ap- pointments made from one end of the Dominion to the other. No special cele- bration is deemed complete unless the Forty y-eighth Highlanders band is on hand to furnish the music. The or ganization, its performances, it's per sonnel, all are known and loved from Halifax to Vancouver.
 This is the musical aggregation that will furnish most of the music for the Alabama State Fair this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

(which were several charges or blackmailing Dr. Gewin, who was the owner of the Birmingham in- firmary, and also several other charges against both of them). I know that the deed upon which this suit is based was read over to Mrs. Martina and separate acknowledgement taken of Mrs. Martina, that the deed was handed to me and that l read same, and they stated that they knew the contents of the instrn- ment, and that Mrs. Martina came to me thereafter and discussed the matter a about her and her husband deeding the property to her attorney as fee to rep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
NEWS OF ENSLEY


 Mrs. T. L. Powell was a delightful host ess yesterday, when she entertained a number of friends at luncheon. The cen- ter motif for the pIettily appointed table was crystal bowl of pink roses. Covers were laid for six. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Mrs. Marvin Parker, Mrs. R. N. Snapp, Mrs. G. NJ. Truss, Miss Ruth Powell and Miss Annie Williams.
 There will be a called meeting of the Fairfield Hypation Club Saturday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. at the home of Mrs J. D. Duncan. Forty-first street The year books are to be ready for the members and a full attendance is expected
 Miss Margaret Mcbride has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Tennessee.
 John Kelos and Alex Parkes have mo- tored to Ensley from Portsmouth, Ohio, and are the guests of MT. Kelsos sister, Mrs. Henry Bousack.
 Miss Frankie Enzor of Troy has re- turned to Ensley for the winter
 Miss Fan Alexander. who has spent the summer at her home in Lawrenceville. has returned to Ensley. where she is a member of the faculty of Bush school.
 Mrs. Howard Moore left today for a visit to south Alabama.
 Miss Ailleen Gullahorne left Wednes- day for Judson college, where she will be student this winter.
 J. F.. Dubois has been removed from the Birmingham infirmary to the home of his brother MT. W. W. DuBois
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16

filed in the chancery courts of Birming- ham alleging that fraud had been per- petrated by the firm of Prosch & Prosch, attorneys, upon one Cleopatra Martina, and alleging numerous other grounds of fraud and interpretations Knowing something about the facts in this par ticular case, and knowing all parties concerned therein, l feel it my duty, m justice to all parties concerned, to make this statement to the public and ask that you be so kind to print same.
 l know that l.. A. Prosch, one of the firm of Prosch & Prosch. was called 70 the county jail a number of times by both Mir. and Mrs. Martina in consulta- tion as to him representing them in their cases for which they were being held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
Local Data

compromising the case which was ap- proved by the court. The register in chancery was instructed by the order of the court to execute deed to the property at 2725 Hanover Circle con veying the property to the Birmingham children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
HEIRS ID HOWELL ESTATE AGREE ID PROPERTY DIVISION Helen Powers N0Well to Re- Ceive Half of Insurance
 Policy and 0ne-third
 of Estate

A compromise agreement was ratified by Judge Hugh A. Locke in the chancery division of the circuit court yesterday afternoon terminating the liti- gation between conflicting claimants to estate valued at S400,000 of Emory M. Nowell, Birmingham oil man who died in Cincinnati in January.
 This case has been in both the Ala bama and Ohio courts for several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
Albania Asks Allied Aid
By Associated Press

Washington, September 15.-President Wilson and Premiers Lloyd George anu Mllerand have been asked by the AL banian government to take steps to com pei Serbia to withdraw it's troops from Alabanian territory, C. A. Chekrezi, Al banian commissioner to the United States announced today. Communca- tions to this effect had been sent, he said, by NJ Konitza, Albanian foreign minister now in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
The Weather

Washington, September 15.-Fore- cast for Alabama, Mississippi: Partly cloudy and not quite so warm Thurs day; Friday fair. Giorgia: Local showers Thursday, Friday fair
 Tennessee: Fair and cooler Thurs day; Friday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
THREE

resent them in their cases. Respectfully yours. F. l.. ERWIN,
 Inside Warden of County Jail. Birmingham, September 5. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Regarding Martina Case

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 I noticed an article in your paper few days ago, wherein a bill had been
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
MEMORIAL TO FALLEN ONES
 IS PLANNED
Juneau Woman's Club to Start Campaign for a
 Territorial Tribute.

Activities will begin at once by the Juneau Woman's Club for the erec- ton in the Capital City of a mem orial to those Alaskans who gave their lives in the world war. Pre- liminary steps were taken by the club members some time ago but at the meeting yesterday afternoon it was decided to start action at once.
 The club plans to raise the money for the memorial by popular sub scriptions taken throughout the Ter ritory.
 After serious consideration of the many splendid suggestions, it was decided that the memorial should bc in the form of a public drinking fountain to be erected on a site sel ected by the Government for tlle new Postoffice and other buildings.
 When tAc Juneau Chapter of the Women's Committee. Council of De fense, was dissolved, the money re- maining in the treasury, which am ounted to- $134.00, was voted to the Juneau Womans Club to be used as a nucleus for a memorial fund.
 Subscription lists will be placed in the business houses of Juneau and the B. M Behrends Bank will be the depository.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
DEVELOPMENT OF COPPER
 MINE GOING TO PROCEED

L. G. Hinckley, of New York. who was a passenger on the Admiral Wat son on the last trip, is bound for the Interior where he will complete plans for the placing of the Hubbard Elliott Development Syndicate cop per property on a commercial basis, The syndicate owns forty two pat ented claims on Elliott Creek to which will be freighted machinery and supplies during the winter. The new company is said to have suffici- ent capital to proceed with their de- velopment work which will be car ried on in a thorough business-like manner. It is expected that fifty men will be employed on the develop ment work next Spring. The present plans include the installation of a concentrator. A spur will probably he built by the Copper River Railroad from Strelna to the mines, a distance of eighteen miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
SLAYER OF BEN AGNEW
 GIVEN FIFTEEN YEARS
 IN FEDERAL PENlTENTIARY

Word has been received from Valdez that Edward Olson, who pleaded guilty to the crime of man. slaughter for the killing of Ben Ag- new, several months ago at Matan- uska, has been sentenced to fifteen years in the Federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island. Judge Brown, in passing sentence, said that it was not his intention to be severe with a man who was so sorry for what he had done and who had pleaded guilty, but under the circum- stances he felt that it would be for the best interests of society and for Olson himself, to place him in confinement. Ben Agnew was one of the best known ranchers in the Matanuska Valley. He was killed by Olson, who at the time was intoxi- cated from too much home brew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
WoMAN's, GLIB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's Club net at the home of Mrs. Egburt Loomis in Douglas last evening. Tie program was preceded by a short business session. A vote on candi dates for office in the Federation oi Woman's Clubs in Alaska, resulted ih the election of Mrs. Charles Sey for President. Mrs. John >Langseth as secretary and Mrs. John Livie as Treasurer. i
 :; The program consisted of a read ing by Mrs. Langseth, entitled, How an Emigrant Girl Rose To High Office" It was based on story which ran in the Saturday Evening Post. Mrs. Richards read a paper on Fine Art, or How To Look at Pictures"
 "A card party for the benefit of the High School Orchestra was talked of and it was decided that one be given in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL PICNIC

High School went hiking to Nevada spent the day picnicing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
"! ING
 INSPECTOR IS IS
 MAKING X I RIP
William Fisher Is Touring Southeastern Alaska on
 Official Business.


 William Fisher, supervising in- spector of the United States lnspec- ton Service is in Juneau on an an nual tour. While here he is inspect ing the local office of the steamboat inspectors, generally looking around the district and also inspecting the various boats plying from Juneau as to equipment, etc. MT. Fisher is supervisor of the Inspection Service for Washington and Alaska From Juneau, MT. Fisher will go to Ket- chikan, inspect boats making that rort their headquarters or operating from there, then proceed to Seattle, his headquarters.
 Mir Fisher was last in Juneau ip 1913, at that time being connected with the steamboat inspectors office in Seattle. MT. Fisher says this sec since his last trip north and Juneau especially, has taken on metropolitan airs which she seems amply able to sustain
 The office Of the supervising in spector wGs created two years ago, but owing to pressure of business in other parts of the Territory. MT Fish CT was unable to make the trip to Alaska. Mir. Fisher will come North next Spring, make an inspection trip iu Southeastern Alaska, go to SkaG way, to Dawson and then down the Yukon to Fairbanks, later going tc St Michael and Nome
 While in Juneau MT Els. her is quest al the Hotel GaStineau
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
 COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.


 Count fifty! Your cold in head pr catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness )r headache, no struggling TOT breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Calm from your druggist and apply l little of the fragrant antiseptic .ream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage Of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous mem 5rane, giving you instant relief. lead colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is sure.
 -AdTertisemeLt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND N NNlIfW'S| NJ

They married on the double and against Marian's Aunt Mary's wishes. Hard luck stalks them from the start and in such rapid fire order do the adventures come that Smith hasn't even time to imprint the first nup- tial kiss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11

Clearance Sale of Mems Suits Priced regardless of cost Look at the windows. H. s. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
LEAVES ALASKA FOR TRIP
 AFTER 25 YEARS IN NORTt

On one of the recent steamers from the South, was w. l.. Siverly from the Koyukuk Mr. Siver,v is on his first trip to the States after twenty five years spent in Al aska. Mr. Siveriy is most optimis tic over the prospects of the Key ukuk in gold production and states that new pay streak has recently been uncovered on Nolan Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
OPERATES STOCK FARM
 WITHIN ARCTIC CIRCLE

C. R. Reiger passed through Juneau on the steamer Northwestern on his way to the States to purchase the latest in farming implements. MT. Reiger operates a farm within the Arctic Circle His herds Of catle and hogs are fed on Alaskan grown foods and run the range with the exception of five months in the year. During that period the stock is fed on sun-cured hay, cut from the fields with the modern moving 0'achine. Mr Reiger markets his beef and pork at Fairbanks and other Panama River points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
LATOUCHE MINE CUTTING
 PRODUCTION OF COPPER

On account of the low market for copper, the Latouche mine is cutting it's production in half. Few men are being laid off-none if they wan, to stick on the job-and greatly needed development work will be done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
"WHY SMITH LEFT HOME"
 BRYANT WASHBURN'S LATEST

All laughs and sunshine are prom ised in "Why Smith Left Home Bryant Washburns new Paramount Aircraft picture which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight only. The story was adapted from George Broadhurst's stage success of the
 same name and concerns the esca- on their tempestuous honeymoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11

All kinds of sewing done by the day or hour. Phone Douglas 29Z adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11

Henry Berry. deaier M Curios Snecialty. Ivory Beads. l65 Fron Street. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11
UNDERGoEs OPERATION

Dale Fleek, oldest son of Mir. and Mrs. w. Az Fleek, entered the Dawes Hospital this morning at Juneau, where he will be operated upon for hernia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-11

Try Muriel if you like a mild Havana. Sure to please you adv
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24
(Siir oos n8aibiuetou SournaI."
wFtbmn@trm 1920!
Bon g. @Ieis, Baibington .. 6.

geirqen0s in ser meiten @eIt fin0et
6ie beiIige @eibna6t cine 10 tiefe, iin-
nige, olgemeine 5eier, nirgenos medt
Ser @eoonfe az Die 2iebesbotl6oft
oeS @rl0i ers elm 10 inniges edo Die
Bel Sen a~bf0mmlingen Der uSunnen"
uno o8arbaren." Gin Iiibes Wdr-
ben bon unenOIi6em Slid uno Srie-
Sen, cine neue Wobnung al Na6itenz
Iie6e ulto gegeuieitigem Si6nerlte-
ben, bringt ulls Sic @eibna6ts5eit in
ie0es aud 0aS Grmli6ite Saus, ite
lGBt inns pie oereinlt 10 oli6 jest
0as troitreidc @bongeIiltm Der Sic.
be un0 mobren 2ebenSfrelloe perfun-
ben 0enen, sic zines reinen SCREENS
fin0. l1eberoQ leltdtet Der Sannen.
baum o1f uno itrablt aIs Symbol
trauter @inigfeit fir empfGngli6e
&er3en 2ift uno @lan5 aus uno 5att-
bert uns bier uno iiberon i'm @Ien0
ser 3eit nit ieinem &er6eni6immer
uno @ol0e80uft menigitens Elm Stitf-
chen Seimot, sic Seimat Der Seele, in
cine liebeleere @elt un0 Serne binein.
0rauBen ienieits oes Meeres iisen
0ie ormen @erponoten gebeugten
Sauptes I'm ben trourigen leeren
Sid. Mber einen Sdnnenbaum bel.
Ieibt nenigitens, nennen Tie ibr eigert.
Syn lire Ser3en bieaei6t oringt me-
nigItens elm Strabl Der Soffnung.
Srot tltmpfer @er5meiflung fGam-
mern iib lire @coonfen oieIlei6t an
oas cine 2ift Der 2iebe, oas linen
oebIieben lit. ugl6eite fiSeleS, laeti
triumpbuntes, uenite".
@ie troltrig ober miiiIen ibre Sic,
ser flin9enl Ni9t laut iubelno aug
observation-disclosures Slid oe8 Ginoer-
mun0eS mer0en tie erbauen mie frit.
Der, menn BEL Stllrn uno @is uno
S6neegeItober Die &leinen uno Gro
zen lid) ner1onmelten i'm marntef
8immer, i'm traltten &reiie, nm Den
griinen, i1terltrobIenoen 8eibno6t8'
baum. Salt uno froiteln0 uno Der.
ldii6tert falern Tie iid 8uiammen;
uno Sbnee uno '@iS uno &Glte, Die
friiber 10 pillfonrmenen @aite nno
notmenoigen 8eltanoteile elmer ieli
gen 8eibno4ts5eit, MAIDEN iie nun
oie 2ippen 5uiammenbeiBen IN GRIM
NIGER GrfenntniB uno fiiblbarem 8e'
muBtIein ser rariben Birfli6feit.
Mrm un0 folt mar ia aud Die
StGtte, no Dor st~peitauieno Sobrei1
oas 2idt ser @elt geboren murbe
@rm uno folt lit fiirpabr Die beutige
g8elt in i9rer troitloIen &erfaliung
Ssn acknowledgement Siegerltol5 luei.
len Sic &olfer Die groBe 2iebe bon
iidL oie allein Sic 8elt oeriobnen UNI
erl0Ien fam. Nur pribate Silfe off
net Sono uno &er5en un0 folgt Dem
@ebote 0es G~briItentnm!.22, oeS Wien-
Sfeutums. 4IS fiirfterlihe Sronie
Washington Journal., 1920-12-24

erIheint ous @ebabren leitenoer
Staatsml1nner uno 0as ideinbore Be
itebens zines fdeinbeiligen 8olfers
bunoes I'M 2i6te oes Gbriltusge-
oonfens. @S idmeigt gum Teil Der
2Grm ser S6lobten, nber bon oil ben
guten 8iiniden beg 6rieoenS, Der
2iebe uno &eriobntng, Die auf aIer
2ippen logen, bat iid nidts erfiiat.
@uf SAB unb 8eroerben bat iid oos
Sinncn ser @elt geitelt.
9od trob Der Tot uno ~qualenoen
3meifeI, oie uniere @er5en in ben
8onn i6Iogeit, 5iinOen mir ben &eib-
nuftsbaum oeS @loubenS uno Ser
trauenS oil ltno blitfen traurig bof-
feno al ocm SLANG uno 2ifte ouf,
OeIlen mir mebr oenn ie be0iirfen.
Mogen Die 2elte oas WGrfen un0
SrGumen nenneit. 2oBt inns trau=
men. Inns lit eS mebrl' SIS lit Dos
Seimipeh nud) ~oemGrIoier aus furGt-
borer 3eitennot, Die SeDniu6t nod
Dem @0ttlihen, ons @ertraiten ouf
oie quite 8otidaft, Die 2ie6e in Die
@elt gebrod)t uno als Grbteil fir
ale 3eiteu beitimmt bat. TIMER
Observation-Disclosures miro 5ltr glild-
Ii6en @irfIihfcit tperoen, Denn mir
Telb1t beitroQen sum 4ufbnuen oes
@eiItes, Sen ser GrIoIer inter Wten-
Ifea.inSe~a sriialf,te: Gen @eilt Der
Qiehe uno Mrbeit, Ser Die 2eioen-
id]after uno Nabgier bornt uno Die
@cfiihIe Sen eoler, heSSe~an 0ingen
3uluenoet. Cine 8elt obne 6riitli6e
SSoeule fonn nitt gliidlid iein, tie
miro 1ih iclbit 5erfleiiden. Sen
5rieoen t6rncn 5 e nidt finoen, Die
nidt guten @i1enS iino, Die driitli-
die @runoI1ee oIS &i9tidnur hires
Sonoelns bera6ten uro onoeren IL
berlnIIen. Sod aiebt es quite Men-
ihen. Sir brouhen ni6t p0aig ON
Menidentum 81 nerapeifeln. No6
mag Ser groBe Stern elmer guten
| 3ett beraltt6lebetl, Dem emit ore $40
niQe uno @eiien folgten.
Die trelIe. defenders inter Seutt
iden 70 oltS0rudsboIle 8eibnadtslie-
be miro, mie sic 2idter am Sannen-
baum in oielen Sagen 10 freunoli6-
traitt ins 2un0 ideinen, uniere i6af-
fenoen &r1fte tpefen un6 ItGrfen, Die
@eipenIter oes Safes uno beS &au-
bes menigitcus fir einige 3eit ber-
Y%tunnlen MAIDEN. nStile NuGt,
beiIige @od)t" ioa labeno unO freuoig
penn aud nidt uttgetriibt, erflingen
bon Tlrrm 5u Snrm.
st in terra par bominibuS bonae
poluntotiS!
8 tlinget @lodenfldnge
Sin9t ser 8erlobnung Sange
SSyn @olferleio unO Streit,
9aB ouf ben unbeilsmegen
CIR lGl1tet Slid unb Segen
Sn frobe Srieoens5eit.