davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
THREE SHRINERS CROSS
THE ARID DESERT
Bob Black, GiIIie James and Reg LAM
bert Are Now Mobiles of the
Mysetic Shrine

Travelling in true camel style, single
file caravan like, Messrs. r. b. Black,
A. G. James and W. r. Lambert cross
ed the hot sands of the desert in New
Bern Wednesday and upon arriving at
their destination were proclaimed to be
Mobiles of the My ystic Shrine in Sudan
Temple Helping the struglers across
the great dry sandy stretch were DR..
John Griggs, Charles Griggs, James
Whitehurst, George Cox, Lloyd Daniels,
Latham Cox and Claud Ballard
Because of his great influence DR.;
Griggs was put in command, his aide be-
ing none other than Noble Jimmie
tWhitehurst whose wonderful fighting
in the Battle of Sedan has been heraled
in these sheets before. Just as the
pilgramage was in the midst of the de-
sert. the same Noble Whitehurst cheer
ed their sad spirits up with the great
war song entitled 'Sister Susan Slut
ters.''
The "fresh meat were given all the
advantages of the day, it being noticed
that Bob Black smiled about high noon
after drink of the famous Schlitz,
which was carried carried over In La
tham COX trousers pOChcIS. ANo NAAS
noticed anything unusually large about
Latham in this vicinity but he carries
several large things around with him
without it being noticed.
After drinking many toasts, straw
berry wine being used, the usherng
in of the New Year was rendered very
pathetic when Charles Griggs, in his
rich baritone voice. lead in the singing
Of THE Alcoholic Blues" At the end
ing of his song, tears were seen to come
out of the eyes of Lloyd Daniels who
remarked that this was the saddest end
Tag of any year ever witnessed by him.
after the feast of the strawberry wine,
It was noticed that Claud Ballard and
George Cox insisted upon taking all of
fhe young ladies home, but they being
married men it was deemed better tes
let. the ladies be carried home by Bob
Black and Jimmie Whitehurst, safety
first being the guide used throut the
ceremonies.
The next ceremonial VIII pc held IN
GoIdsboro in the latter part OF May and
,aany new Mobiles will be seen in ac-
t;an there. Goldsboro being especially
aot;ced for it's nice. sandy loan.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
LoNNIE COOPER DIES

Lonnie Bell Cooper, age "a years, who
for several years was employe of tbs
newspaper. died at his home on Fleet
wood St. this city. at 3 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mr.. Cooper gave up his po-
sition with this newspaper on account
of failing health about two years ago.
The funeral was held Monday after
neon and the remains inferred in Holly
wood Cemetery.
Lonnie Cooper was clean, sober.
conscientious boy and tried bravely to
fight the battles of life against heredi-
tary physical handicaps. He is sur
viyed by his wife; by sister, Miss
Mary Cooper; and by four brothers, w
t. Cooper, G. NJ. Cooper, ]. c. Cooper
and Cloud Cooper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
SAYS CITY WATER WILL
KEEP COLLEGE AWAY

TIE Albemarle Observer, published at
Edenton, \. c. attempted last week to
set forth the reasons why certain towns
are disqualified as sites for the propos-
ed removal of Chowan College. Eliza
beth City. is disqualified. according to
the Observer, because of it's water sup
ply. And so the stencil of Elizabeth
City water has penetrated to Edenton.
The Elizabeth City Chamber of Com
merce and others interested in attempt
ing to locate Chowan College in this
city should not overlook the suggestion.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
YOUNG EYESIGHT
IN OLD AGE
N. A. JONES,
Special Agent.

You can't grow younger; but
you can enjoy good sight to a
ripe old age, if you change your
glasses as, the advancing years
demand.
My eyeglass service is based
on long experience, modern
equipment and progressive me-
thods in optometry.
This entities me to your Ser
ious consideration, if your eyes
need glasses
DIR. j. D. HATHAWAY
Phone ooo Eliz. City, N. I.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
HINTON WILL CASE ON
TRIAL FOR THIRD TIME
Four of Hundred Witnesses Examined
Tuesday and Wednesday Morning

The famous Hinton VIII Case which
has been in the Superior Coutr in Pas
quotank county for several years and
twice resulted in a mistrial went to
trial for the third time this week. The
case was called Wednesday morning AS
this newspaper went to press yesterday
afternoon only four of the hundred wit
nesses had been examined. The details
of the case have appeared in previous
issue of this newspaper and are fami-
liar to the average reader. John Lewis
Hinton, an eccentric, miserly character
died in this county several years ago
leaving an estate of probably a million
dollars. He disinherited one of his sons,
John Cleveland Hinton. The children
of John Cleveland Hinton are suing to
break the will and share in the estate.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02

Popular Secretary of Chamber
Commerce May Leave
February l.

= * Se.s' y fiis'iltlls N'S
seFefary OF tf1eS#I.ltzaPeth City
Chamber OF Con1ne efce, has ten
D 'aered 's his resignatlpn to the d.
-fectors 5of@t1at iaEiy, to take ef-
feet Ian r. f92Q t has been
known for sorat inle that Mr..
has had Hitter ing offers
from other cities and other or
ga1lizatior and has been
known too that was. not alto
#esetfler salts fled Sith his work
here on account the i'm nsatis-
s -
~ i5ls = dlsssaldltlo1l u oIz1He
local Gfanlbe But his res1gna-
fio11 tRiissseesu fitals asa111e nevertbe-
S $ fss Is 80
lesss l#el Ilrollatthe blue. El1z-
abeth City has cafl7e to look upon
faase !, b;,J;;s Is 1a,,e.L1a fa11a,,
81 81 "
ill aiil s estIl g Iiot t cd sasy imagine any
lone else filling his place in the
Iec,,, 49,
z9.lasii : = 2 s.
r = ne 3D1Tectorssgf the Chamber
tof Commerce are in a dilemma
,J 49, n1,a5 M
= ~ - sfs. szss
CONSIDER ms TSsiSnat1on. uSt
what will be deilf toward ind11c-
-. af.. co.
49, -
Just what can DeSQOne to retain
him. are fl11eStiDiis which no one
a ~
: - = : 81 - y
WnenNtlli newspaper closed It's
forms fact rniC'hfFsN
,s.ss 80.
-, - - s'a, a
of t,,,,, 1Fl;..,,batl, f,;ss Cl.,,,ho. 80 o.,
- "a, -. =
~ - II !, I
= 80: 4, 1,a,,. i,a o,,-
~ /. -. -,
...s aglssss 81 :, M.
fss:sss |s,s-.sl e 'ne
s. 3: assss4 - -
IS 's.., :
~. 8 5sfs...sss-.
ss.s ssss 49,, -. -
essssss.. Z Is 49,, -. .4
: s. 80. 8, a-.u
* ~ -
.,
,t Sa:4..,s s..'"z..:,.,o II.
- e. III 80 - l-:,,l,.ss =
-
:. - t,ao,,.;e.,1 -, -
a1oro I,,o,,-s +to or.tof,,, .,,,,,.oo;a+;o,,
that ,.o1ls ~, IN NV haar+ a. rooau tha
TO- sl,o,+ ,,,on+hs h., d,,o1+ :, ,,o,,,.
W. " s"
iiiiuS'' :'n oiis say 'n"e 'nis I'niiiiu-
80, nla.o n NV hoort and tha+ sh.,1
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
MONTHLY GINNING REPORT

There were 3.753 bales of cotton gin
ned in Pasquotank from the crop OF
of 1919 prior to Dec. 13, 1919, as COM
pared with 2,444 bales ginned to Dec.
IS, 1918.
There were 1852 bales of cotton gin
ned from the crop of 1919 in Camden
County prior to Dec. 13, as compared
with 1.S29 bales ginned to Dec. IL,
1918.
n. A. JONES,
Special Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
MANY JUST LIKE HIM

A. d. Sawyer. of Tulls, was in town
this week and among other business he
his subscription to THE IN
DEPENDENT. He said: when Fri
day comes and my copy of THE 1NDE-
PENDENT fails to show up I just feel
like something has gone wrong with the
world
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
Take Your Home Paper
BY DR.. Clarence Poe
Editor of The Progressive Farmer

First of all, take your home paper,
then your trade paper, and then such
magazines church papers and poIiti-
cal papers as you wish. In spite of
the fact that | edit farm paper, YOU
will see that put the home paper
first. do this because mans first
great need is to be in touch with his
immediate environment He cannot
60 the work of good citizen unless
: Eae IS in touch with affairs, move
naents, and events in his own locality.
: If; your home paper is not what it
ought to be, subscribe for it anyhow,
send it items showing neighborhood
progress and Improvement, and help
get the editor aroused about all mat
ters that are needed for the better
ment of your section and the county
as whole.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1920-01-02
NEGRO VETERANS OF TWO
WARS APPEAR III PARADE

Grizzled veterans of the Civil War
rode in wagon and the young, husky
veterans of the recent world war march
ed in an Emancipation Day parade stag
ed by the colored people in Elizabeth
City yesterday. Following the parade
there was a dinner given to the eoIored
soldiers at Roanoke College Institute
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
DEMANDS THAT WILSON
KEEP OUT OF RACE

Washington. March %. Both Dem
ocrats and Republicans chcorcd the
statement in the House today by Rep
resentalivC Humphreys, Democrat
Mississippi, that President Wilson
should make an immediate announce
ment that he vas not q candidate for
a third term "tndcr no CircumStan-
ces should Mr. wilson ask for re-
election said Mr. humphreys
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
MEREDITH TO HOLD
WHEAT HEARING APR. z

W1EhingtOn, M1rCh - ''0CTNTalN
Meredith will conduct hea ing at
Chicago April to determine whether
changes in the federal grades for
wheat are desirable Changes recently
were proposed at Washington b. q
delegation representing the state
boards of grain appeals, who contend
ed there was dssa isfaction in the
central west over the present grades,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25
WE hTtiER.

Rain tonight and prot
ably Friday colder; fresh
u strong shiftIng wind.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-25

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
SENDS CABELGRAM MESSAGE
no BRITISH WORKERS.

Chicago, Aug. l4.-Parley p. Chris.
Jensen, Fa~rmer.Labor party candidate
for president, today sent a cable
gram to William c. Adamson, chair.
man of the British labor party, con-
graduating the British workers on
their determination to resist military
intervention against Russia.
The message follows. British Ia.
bor's magnificent determination to re.
sist any form Of military interven.
ton against soviet Russia is human.
ity's most striking victory over CAPT.
talism militarism. You have laid tho
foundation for a real world league of
labor by setting the glorious example
of labor's power to veto war. Please
extend to British labor party heart,
felt admiration Of American farmer.
labor party"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

a disease that al this time does no,
cause any Inconvenience but perhaps
in later years il may. For your pro.
lection and those dependent upon you,
IL is your duty to apply now for !
certificate of injury, The same pro.
cedure is followed as in applying for
compensation.
Il an therefore writing you as an
official or the American Legion. ask.
ing you to put on a special drive
TO round up all former service men
and have them apply before their
year Ia up. II you know Of any. go
after them whether or not they are
members Of the legion. II you know
uf any that have let their year go
by. have them file Notwithstanding
this delay. and let the bureau decide
the question.
Nothing concerning or affecting the
former service men is as important
right at this time as this. II you
do not have the compensation appli.
cation forms, write me at once,
Respectfully.
(Signed) HUGH SCOTT,
Surgeon tReserve) L. S. Public
Health Service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
Effective Date of Reinstatement

The effective date of term insurance
reinstated. or reinstated and con-
verted, shall be the first day Of the
month in which the requirements for
reinstatement. or reinstatement and
conversion, have been complied with
(meaning the month in which applica.
ton for reinstatement, etc. is signed):
Unless applicant requests the bureau
in writing TO have the application eff.
fective the first Of the following
month.
Medical certificate and full exami-
nation forms will be furnished by the
bureau Of war risk insurance. Mote:
These forms have rot as yet been
received from the government print.
ing office. Request for same should
be made to Geo. L. Kelly, Represent
tative, Bureau Of War Risk Insur.
ance, 6S01 Delmar Boulevard. st.
Louis, Mo, and as soon as a supply
is received orders will be filed.
Premiums are due on the first day
OF each month. in advance for the
month, but the 81 days Of grace al.
lowed gives until the end Of the month
to make the payment. If it runs
over the end of the month the insur-
C lapses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
Americanisni

Arthur Woods, chairman National
characterization Commission. Of the
American Legion, outlines American.
SIN briefly and concisely as follows:
The duties Of Americanism are
simple. We do not need a war in
order TO have a chance to perform
them. nor do we have to wait for
special emergencies. 1t is u matter
of our everyday life.
"Americanism calls on us to make
the most Of ourselves, TO be better
workmen each year than the year
before for we are all workmen in one
way or another or We don't count.
II each of US steadily improves his
work, his powers to get results, our
country will grow in the way a ma.
tion makes its soundest growth,
through the increasing ability Of the
basis Of all its strength, its man.
power.
And then Americanism means that
we will help the other fellow. There
don't have to look far to find them.
Perhaps its just doing a good urn
for u neighbor, the kind Of a good
turn you'd like to have him do for
you some day. In the service there
was never any doubt about this:
everyone was ready to go any length
to help out a comrade, even to the
extent of giving life. Why should
there be less neighborliness, less fell
lowship in peace at home than over
there on the battlefield?
Perhaps the schools are not doing
the job they should for the children,
are not giving them q fair start. Per-
haps the boys don't have u decent
chance to play. or the girls, or the
grows-up. Perhaps there are poor
fellows laid up in the hospitals down
the street with no friends, very likely
with suffering families outside, hungry
and hopeless and worried to distrac-
ton. Perhaps there are foreigners
in town, puzzled people who don't
speak our language or understand
our ways very well. who need Just
a friendly helping hand, the human
interest of another f~ellow-being to
show them the way. This will help
to make them good Americans n
keep them from listening with a sym.
pathetic ear to self-seeking a~gitators
Of evil.
There are these and many other
ways in which We car show our Am.
erican spirit, by doing the good thing
hat lies at our hand to do, no mat.
Ter how simple and how easy 1t
seems; just do it, and then look for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

Ju'y Isl. 1890 may rz.h3.ats 4
upon evidence VI insuraDility salts
factory ~ the dirsctcr. AZ any tiin'
within eighteen tls) months from
date Of l~apsation, under the following
conditions:
% Within three go months
from date Of lapsation by state.
ment Of health and payment OF
two months premiums.
(2) After three (3) months but
within sN CO.. months by state
ment Of health and payment Of
two months premiums. substan-
tiated by a short medical c%ertifi-
cate.
$50 After six (G) months, but
within the eighteen GS) months,
by statement Of health and pay
ment OF two months premiums,
substantiated by report Of u full
medical examination.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
New Provisions Reinstatement

abstract Of treasury decision 81
w. RI Term Insurance that lapsed
before July lst, 1920.
Any ex-service man or woman whose
term (war time) insurance lapsed or
was cancelled before July lst, 1920.
may r%einstate it at any time before
July LIST, 1921. if in as good health
as at time Of discharge or %lapsation,
whichever is the later date.
If reinstatement is within eighteen
(1S) months from date Of discharge
and before January LIST. 1921, his
W statement Of health and payment
Of two months premiums is required.
Otherwise, in addition, a report of
a full medical examination, made at
his WI expense by any reputable
physician, satisfactory to the director,
is required.
Term Insurance That Lapsed on or
After July 1st, 1920
Any ex.service man or woman in
good health whose term (war time)
insurance lapsed or was cancelled
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
WRESTLING BARRED AND
WHISTLERS FINED IN GUAM

Asna. Guam, Aug. 14.-Whistling is
prohibited in the city Of Agana under
penalty of u s. fine by order of Cap.
tain Gilmer, governor OF Guam and
c~ommandant of the United States
naval station here. His order reads:
The practice of whistling is an en-.
tirely unnecessary and irritating noise
which must be discontinued.
1T is therefore ordered and de.
creed that no person shall whistle
within the limits of the city of Agana.
The penalty for a violation of this
order shall be an executive fine not
to exceed five $500 dollars.
wv. w. GILMER.
Governor of Guam"
Captain Gilmer has absolute author.
ity in making the laws of Guam. this
perhaps being the only United States
possession where one man has this
power.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
JOINT H,NrRS SCALE COM.
MlrTEE MEETS TODAY

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. l4.-At the
request Of President Wilson, the
joint scale committee Of union min.
ers and coal operators OF the cen.
trail competitive field, comprising
western Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana.
and Illinois. were to onven here
this morning to consider u change in
wages for laborers employed by the
day Or month in the bltumirous coal
mining industries. The miners seek
to reopen the wage agreement made
following the strike Of last fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

In the window at Newman X Com
pany are three Victory medals which
We're received recently by Mrs Squires,
secretary u the local Red Cross chap
ter. One medal bears the Meuse-
Arscnne defensive sector clasp, one
bear the France clasp and one is
without a clasp. They are the proper
" Of Corporal julius Wesson, colored;
Private Arthur Williams, and Cor.
pcral Oben J.. Wclfe, respectively
Every ex-ssrvice mar is urged TO put
n his application for the medal, as
e Is entitled to it and although he
may feel that he does not care a
great deal for 1t now, in later years
il will be a valued souvenir. Appli.
cations for victory medals are to be
found al the Red Cross office in Con.
vention Hall and all men desiring to
make application should take their
discharge certificates with them so
the secretary may make u correct
copy Of The information contained in
rhe original certificate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15

.nctii3r Try &c find ways to help.
4nu u ssrong IN The belief that mil.
liens OF buddiss are doing the same.
This Is A~rnericAnism."
This brief outline by AIR. Woods
of Americanism should have the care.
ful consideration Of every lssionaire
and every citizen Of the United States.
Are we living as true Americans
should live?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-15
Compensation and War Risk Insurance

The following letter from Major
Scott urges ex.service men to make
their applications now for a certificate
Of injury. 1.-THE necessary blanks will
be found al the office OF the Red
Cross in Convention Hall, Mrs. C. G.
Sauirss, secretary, in charge.)
My Dear Sir and Comrade:
The War Risk Insurance Act pro-
vides that a claim for compensation
must be filed within one year after
date Of discharge.
War Risk Insurance and Com.
pensation are two separate and dis
tinct features Of the act. All former
service men who suffered an injury
in the service are entitled to com.
%peusation. if in line of duty and due
70 service. An injury means 4 wound
or disease.
Before you can be compensated
YOU must first apply, using forms
526 and $40 and 4 certified copy Of
discharge. After these forms have
been completed send them either to
me or direct to the Bureau of Wal
Risk Insurance, Compensation and
Claims Division, Washington. d. C.
You will within a short time be or
dered to a medical examiner who will
report the physical findings and mail
lis report to the district supervisor.
If you are not satisfied with your
award Of compensation you may write
the director Of the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance and ask that our
cas- be re-opened.
Many men were wounded or had
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-02-26

Fit. Yates.-Ponies are being re-
ceived from individual Indians as do
nations toward the Standing Rock
memorial hall which, when erected,
will commemorate the deeds of the
Sioux in the world war.
Bismarck.-The Equity Exchange, a
North Dakota corporation with head
quarters in st. Paul, has filed articles
with the secretary Of state increasing
its capital stock from $1.OOO,OOO to
$9,OOO,OOO.
Devils Lake.-With sugar selling at
25c per pound, merchants are selling
$1.OO worth to city residents and $500
worth to country customers. A local
wholesaler is quoting sugar at $3.50
hundred weight.
FARGO. F. Eggert, we'll known
local meat dealer, has been indicted
by the federal grand jury on the
charge of profiteering. He was re-
leased under $500 bonds to appear at
the next term Of the district court.
Devils Lake.-Directors of the Ram
sey county fair association have APP
proved plans for the erection of live
stock pavilion here. Bids will be ad-
vertised for at once in an effort to
have the pavilion ready for fair in
July.
Observation-Disclosures have been let
for the enlarging Of the creamery at
this place by an addition which will
practically double the floor space. A
poultry house will also be built and
an ammonia plant installed.
Ft. Yates.-Approximately $50 In
dian heirship cases have been heard
by the inheritance examiner, Mechael
Lynch, the past few months. Nearly
200 cases are still awaiting disposition
Of the examiner who has announced
that hearings will be resumed April 1.
Bismarck.-Aiiss Minnie J. Nelson,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
tfon, underwent an operation in a Bis
marck hospital for the removal of
tumor. Miss Nelson is reported to
have withstood the shock of the oper-
alton and is progressing rapidly.
Willow City.-A good list Of speak
ers were engaged for the farmers
meeting held here last week, among
them, Mr.. Lockwood, the ''grasshop.
per man.; Mr.. lie Grange who dis
cussed purebred livestock, and DR.. Nc
Mahon who talked on animal diseases.
Minot.-Ward McCrill. who shot and
killed Ernie Thompson while making
his escape from the Ward county Jail
few weeks ago was tried before
Jugde Leighton, pleaded guilty and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
only comment made by Ward was
'that's a long time to make twine."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
3itate

8crm Der Sungperbeiratete gum
crlten Wtal abenos alein ausgebt:
Satin: ~Ibideuliber, 100 piqit
on bin?" @cctbopenS .Sioelto".)
8enn Die Sbnetoerinnen1ebmnng
tommt. ... Der @atte:
.I6 Die @attih iits, Die teure."
(Sdiuers @lode.)
Gin Waultiertreiber:
"Gd, i6 bin oes Treibens ulii6e."
(8oetbe).
Gin September:
8enn iid Der Woit aud gang ab.
iurh geb1rOet,
IS gibt 5ulest bod nod men guteu
@ein.
tSauit, 2. Sei).
Sn Der Siefbabn Inn feds l1br
abenos:
vGu glauhit al idieben,
ltno on Wirit aeidoben." (Mepbiito.
i. Seil.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

-9as before GeiI. rsber
Surge, mie iiebit on oenr aus Sait
Oh Did mieoer nit Saul geidlagen2
Yfni, fddme Did! SD peroe Dir
nod 9an5 nelte Saden faufen mill.
itnl"
~@eg' bid bod ni9t auf, Wutterl
Do ionit ou erit BauI ieben. Seine
Tirtter miro einen CANA ue,sR Sum,
Zen faufen miiiien."