davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01

straight AS the son of Bates, he
handles place widely separated from
the majority of his later roles. Bon
ME Beck is the "angle" of the enc
ment district, and is most satisfac-
tory in such capacity.
Lucille Husting makes a very &C
ceptable representive of the naughty
rich. Jay Collins juggles the diff
culties of the wise plain clothes cop
with a fine air of distinction.
George Robbins has q more or less
mediocre place, we'll held, however.
Jack Doyle and William Griggs con-
clude the cast.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Four acts are featured at the Murray
theatre the first half of the week. Top
ping the bill are the four Popularity
Queens. They open their act with a
special drop which represents a scale.
Notes on the scale are represented by
pretty girls heads, creating a beautiful
effect. The voices of the four girls all
are cultured, rich and harmonious.
they stage a contest to see what kind
of song the audience likes best. They
offer ballads blues and popular jazz
songs. The audience is asked to pick
II ldNOlltc. 1ISlI act 10 lull vi 1uClOuy
and good cheer and is the kind of mus
ical performance that the Murray au-
dience likes to see as it attests by it's
applause.
The Bailey Duo offer comedy aero
batic act which is replete with thrills
and fun. Several of their stunts cause
the spectators to grip the arms of
their chairs until the acrobats com
plete their difficult and thrilling ex.
hibitions.
Elsa Ford offers comedy character.
izations.
Chamberlain and Earle are in the
good graces of everybody from the
moment the man appears with a lily
in his hand and complains of his in.
ability to secure the right kind of a
partner. The girl that he chooses TO,
partner lives up to all expectations
The audience is not disappointed
| Their offering is one of the best that
! has appeared here for some time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
The Home Garden

Give the 1hubarb and asparagus beds
applications of manure before winter
sets in.
This is the month for spading or
blowing the garden. It is best done
just before freezing, and should be
left unharrowed. The action of winter
weather will help their texture.
Root crops of various kinds may
be buried for the winter use, dry
beets, carrots and turnips.
Do necessary drainage work now, put
drains wherever needed. They will
be of value whether the season be
wet or not.
Put all garden tools in winter stor-
age. Put grease of some cheap var
iety or all parts, and they will be in
good condition when needed next
spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN
THE VALUE OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Sisters Charge of Chidrens Home Have Used il With
Great Success for Coughs and Colds"

At the Children's Home in New
buryport, Mass, there are an average
of sixty children under the loving care
of the Sisters of Charity.
In a recent signed statement the
Sister in charge said: 1--WE cheerfuIly
endorse Father Johns Medicine be-
cause in our Home 1t has become in
dispensabIe. We use it, not only for
coughs and colds but also as a
builder. We tell our friends that we
would not be without it. We have
used 1t with great success and find it
to have no equal as builder.
(Signed) The Home for Destitute Chill
dren, Sisters Of Charity, Newburyport,
Mass.
In a great many institutions of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01

similar character throughout the
country, Father Johns Medicine is
what the nurses in charge depend
upon to keep the children well and
strong. They know that it is entire
ly safe because it is free from alcohol
and dangerous drugs
Many similar letters of endorsement
have been received from homes, hos
pitfalls and institutions, and the names
and copies of the letters will be sent
on request.
prescription, and is pure and whole
some. 1t has had more than sixty-five
years success for colds, throat troubles
and as a tonic and body builder.-Ad-
vertisement<g
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
Spend Portion of Lines
In Mon.rstic Training

1t is the custom n Siam for every
man to spend a portion of his life In
a monastery. This r7lle applies to ev-
eryone from the poorest peasant up
ward, the king and aE the male mem
bers of the royal family having at
some period worn the yellow robe OF
a monk. This curious custom Is, no
doubt, an imitation of the so-called
Act of Remuneration of Gautama, the
future Buddha, who, at the age OF %,
moved by the sufferings of humanity.
renounced his rights to his fathers
throne and, abandonf ing his wife and
child, devoted the remainder of his
life to religion.
Just as every American boy Is ez-
pected to go to school, as a matter OF
course, SO every Siamese youth is ex-
pected to enter a mona stery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01

knows what we have in this line or
just where it is. Equally important
from the technical point OF view is the
appropriation OF a million dollars a
year for five years to be spent IN
studying the utilization of wood. and
also the problems of forestry taxation.
The Forest Products Laboratory at
Madison, Wisconsin, has already DEM
onstrated the great possibilities OF
new methods in the use of wood. For
example, it saved box manufacturers
a million dollars year. 1t Is develop
ing ways of seasoning wood in kllns
which promise to save millions. IL mas
demonstrated repeatedly that scien-
tific research in this line pays immeo-
late and large returns.
The taxation of forests is matter
requiring much study. 1t should be so
arranged, the foresters say, that the
planting and growing of timber crops
will pay.
The bill would also appropriate a
million a year for five years to be
used in reforesting denuded lands in
national forests. There are a million
and a half acres of burned over land
in the national forests that must be
reseeded.
Ten million dollars is asked for buy
! ing new areas to be put in to national
| forest. There are areas in the Allie
ghanies and elsewhere in the East
which can be purchased by the gov
eminent now at relatively low prices.
They will cost more in the future and
| the timber upon them will be scarcer
! National forests in the East should
| have been acquired long ago.
This section of the bill should be OF
special interest to the public because
of the great value and interest which
the national forests in the West have
developed as Fairgrounds. In the East
D.. all of the finest camping and fishing
and hunting country is privately owned
but in the West, by reasoning of the
national forests, poor man can have
a summer home in the best mountain
| country in the world.
| The measure would also increase
the size of the national forests by au
thoriZing the exchange of timber il
national forests for lands outside o
them. This means that an individual
or company which owned deforeste,
Timber land outside of, but contiguou
to national forest, could exchange
= for so many board feet of timber o.
I national forests. This timber woul
| of course be cut under directions c
the Forest Service so as not to injur
| the stand. Meanwhile the Forest Serv
ice could reforest the denuded land
! acquired by this method
The Smell bill seems to be regarde
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. Richmond Lodge
No. 1856, F. & A. NJ. Stated meeting.
Wednesday, Nov. webb lodge No.
"a. F. & A. NJ. Special meeting for
Master Masons only. Business of i'm
portance at 1880.
Thursday Nov. 3-Wayne Council
No. TO- r. & s. NJ. Stated assembly,
aid work
Saturday, Nov. 5-Loyal Chapter.
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting past
officers night and social.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01

travertine. The ieweled curtain
or necklace suspen 1ed between
them stretches over eighty-six
feet six inches of space. 1t con-
sists of 1880 Novagen jewels in
all colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01

by all authorities as model conser-
walton measure. 1t calls for a good
deal of money. but money expended in
conserving national resources and in
learning how to use them, is money
mat makes return to the taxpayer.
IL makes the things he needs cheaper
and provides opportunity for employ
ment and investment. 1t is the tax
money paid for armies and navies and
The machinery of government and in
loans to foreign powers that really
leaves US forever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL
NEEDS IN TOWNSHIP
(Specil to the Plladiuml

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. /
Need for an addition to the local
school house will be discussed We'd
nesday night, Nov. 2, at 1880 o'clock,
by the Jackson township Parent
Teachers association.
The discussion is to prepare the
citizens of the community for the vote
on the bond issue for this purpose,
to be held Nov s. c. r. Coblentz,
of New Paris, will be the principal
speaker Wednesday night.
DIR. E. B. Marley, is to speak or
THE Relation of Hot Lunches to the
Health of School Children" Musical
numbers will also be offered.
Donations will be received for the
lunch departments use this winter
Potatoes, beans, corn, tomatoes, peas
lard flour, sugar, dried-beef, salmon
or money will be acceptable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during q years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
The Theatres
MIR

Kenneth Harlan who alternates rs
leading man in Norma and Constance
Talmadge productions, and who is be-
ing seen opposite Constance in WON.
ans Place" at the Murrette theatre for
the last times tonight, has given up
Housekeeping and has moved over to
Ambassador hotel to be near the Tai
madge studios in East Forty-eightn
street. New YORK Mr.. Harlan has
donated his interesting collection OF
books and accumulated files OF back
numbers of all magazines to the boys
of the Fox Hills hospital in Staten
sland. Mr.. Harlan has appealed to
other screen players who have spare
books and magazines on hand to send
them to the Staten Island hospital.
where they will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
MURRAY
1.-THE Blazing Trail" starring Frank
MAYO. which is being shown at the
Murray theatre. approaches the ideal
in photodramatic entertainment. u
is the story of brilliant young physi-
clan whose mind drifts over the bor-
der of annesia under the lash OF over
work. He goes to the Blue Ridge
ate mountaineers and to forget. for
a time. his identity, and the eternal
quest for specific for blood poison
ing that has injured his mentality.
How he summons his scientific
knowledge to save the life of a girl
and how he fights the battle of his
!. life for her honor. give the story "A
l5ickv punch that will delight those
Lillian Rich, who is one of the
beauties of the screen and as capable
as she is pretty. plays the leading
feminine role. while the remaining
narts are carried convincingiy by Kay
Finley. Frank Holland. Bert Sprotts,
Verne Winter, Madge Hunt, JOY WIN
throp and Mary Philbin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"Kindling," the play being present
ed at the Washington theatre TINS
week by the Jack Bessey stock com
panv. is one in which there are many
dramatic possibilities, most OF when
seem TO be used.
II might be called deep play;
it's pathos is touching, and through
out it all there is strong current oil
sentiment.
Perhaps Lolita Ellis, as Bates, and
Patti Mckinley, as Maggie Schultz
find their respective positions in the
piece more accurately than do the
others. Yet, the splendid understand
ing of the role showed by Herbert
Duffy, as Heinrich Schultz, is not tc
be passed by without comment.
Happily one can find no serious
breaches of the art in the acting oil
this weeks cast.
Arthur Olmi is this week seen as 7
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25
JUNEAN MOVIE PROMOTER
 STARTING FILM EXCHANGE

One of the important realty deals of the winter at Juneau was the sale of the Dispatch property, own ed by Ed. c. Russell, to w. D. Gross, owner of the Coliseum the ater, who will use the concrete building for the Alaska Film ex- change.
 The Dispatch building is class B concrete structure of one and one half stories. It was constructed in 1914 at cost of $14,OOO and for six years was used as a publishing house by the Dispatch Publishing company. The building has a fifty foot frontage and extends back sixty feet.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

urged by an overwhelming senti- ment in the Third division, and he believes the Cordova man is equally popular all over the territory.
 Harwood was a former business man of Juneau and has been active in Cordova affairs, where he served as a member of the city council on several occasions.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25
HAYWOOD IS BOOSTING
 HAZELET FOR GOVERNOR

Ed. l.. Harwood, one of the best posted businessmen of the Copper River section, is in Seattle boosting George c. Hazelet for governor of Alaska, according to the Seattle Alaska Dispatch. Harsood says the appointment of Hazelet is being
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

Roy Lund, who carries the mail letween Fairbank. and Richardson arrived in town this week from out the trail and reports very heavy travelling on account of drifts.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

The weekly force report of the A. E. C. for the period ending Jan uary 22 shows total of 323 pay roll employees in the Northern divi- sion, 292 stationmen and GA station men laborers.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25
FROM OTHER CAMPS
Hssss H ss x HsH1HseHH, H

The close of the year 1920 found thousands of dollars due Seattle banks and wholesalers from Alaska accounts. It is estimated that Seat tie banks alone are holding eight millions of Alaska cannery paper.
 Shipments of gold dust and bull lion from Nome for the past year amounted to $1,235,934.3O. accord ing to the latest report of the deputy collector of customs at Nome. Mer- chandise valued at $293,1O5 was shipped from Nome to Siberia and imports from Siberia consisted most ly of furs and ivory, valued at $42O,666.
 Lomen & Co.,, of Nome, have completed or have in course of con- struction, cold storage plants at |Keewalik, Egavik, Teller, Golovan and Nome. A. s. Dautrick, former Alaskan and one of the we'll known trans portation and publicity men of the Northwest, is now located in Port land, where he is engaged in cham Der of commerce work, with which he has had much to do, and for which he has an especial adaptabil- lity. For several years prior to the
 war he was employed by the Great Northern to develop its Alaska busi-
 nes$
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25
. ssss.ssss.sx1..s. :
FAIRBANKS NOTES
. sssssssssss sH.sx . |

J. E. Mcintosh, former chief ac- countant in the 4. t C. offices at Nenana, has arrived in town from the creeks.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

Miss Connie Peterson, of the town office force, returned to town yes terday after a short visit with Mrs. Calderhead, at Healy, and Mrs. J. J. Kestly, in the canyon.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ~eries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25
e . sxs1sss11x..1141 sxs .
CANYON NOTES
:. . . . . . . . = . 9 . . . HRR .

Head Draftsman and Mrs. M. C. Edmunds went to Nenana on yes- terday's train, on short visit.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

The curriers' are struggling hard this week, the interesting increasing as the contests for trophies draws to a close.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North will hold a meeting at the school house tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25


 J. Kestly, in the canyon.
 U. S. Marshal E. R. Jordan, of Nome, arrived from the coast yes terday, enroute to his headquarters on Seward peninsula.
 Swanson, Hanson and Brown have gone to the Abbott camp to work.
 The Dudney T. & T. gang are at Hershberger's camp. Mail Superintendent Dan Leech is enroute north from Anchorage. He was at Hershberger's last night Alex Adolf and associates, who recently completed grading con- tract in the canyon, have taken a new piece of work at Riley. The Sheldon T. & T. gang, of the coast, numbering Is men, were al Mile 327 yesterday. John Bidwell is slated for trans fer to Camp 319, where he will ac' as timekeeper, filling the vacanc. caused by the resignation of Marl Manson, who started for Fairbank Itoday with the mail stage.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

Roy Lund, who carries the mall letween Fairbanks and Richardson arrived in town this week from out the trail and reports very heavy travelling on account of drifts.
 The curriers' are struggling hard this week, the interesting increasing as the contests for trophies draws to a close.
 The Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North will hold meeting at the school house tonight.
 The hard times dance given at Eagle hall on Saturday night by the ladies of the Eagle club, was big success in every way, the attendance being large and the affair one of the most enjoyable of the winter. Leo Rogge is in town from Gold stream.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid society desire to thank all who help ed to make concert a success. The affair netted about $500 for the re- lief of the starving children of Europe.
 1 Dr. G. G. Berg has returned to i Happy, after short visit in town Mike Murray is among the re cent arrivals in town. l Friends of Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Hahn have been advised of the safe arrival of the family in Seattle. The prize-winners at the Eagle Ladies' hard times ball were Lieut. Darling, Mrs. Fern Johnson, Frant Miller and Ed. Herring.
 Tony Goessman, veteran quartz miner of the Fairbanks district, wnc is paying the town a brief visit, i: exhibiting a unique curio in ths shape of apiece of gold quortz about the size of large button which he found in the stomach o1 a caribou which he shot last fall The specimen is worn perfectl, smooth and is thickly sprinkled witt gold, p specks having been counted on one side.
 w. W. Crowl, member of tn, Hershberger party who has beer counting ties along the Fairbank line, walked into town from Happ. yesterday and left for Nenana o, the regular train today, enrout' back to his headquarters in thu canyon.
 K George Moody has been engage, by the city council to smoo-n tn streets in order to make better sail ing for the towns fire-fghting ap paratus. George was out with bi, drag today, removing the drifts Fl Crosby Keen went to Dome yes terday to look at some mining prop erty.
 Mrs. O'Leary and baby have re turned to their home on Clear, creek.
 Fred Shaup is visitor in tow
 from Eldorado creek. NENANA
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

Mail Superintendent Dan Leech Is enroute north from Anchorage. He was at Hershberger's last night
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

Friends of Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Hahn have been advised of the safe arrival of the family in Seattle.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

The hard times dance given at Eagle hall on Saturday night by the ladies of the Eagle club, was big success in every way, the attendance being large and the affair one of the most enjoyable of the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

The prize-winners at the Eagle Ladies' hard times ball were Lieut. Darling, Mrs. Fern Johnson, Frant Miller and Ed. Herring.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-25

The Dudney T. & T. gang are at Hershberger's camp.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

aar aH!~ f~IiiIterf gaie 2eofnoia Sem
8cratter @isbert Ditig 5It. rSAon
aonj idIedt lit ibnT BON Der @nr-
gcrei. Sroboem friif sr iif oarnn
81 600 - Der ~efelbnfte Streber. =
9tur Snfel GbriitiGn lddelt
freun0lid uuo bduft eigenb1noig
nit 9eitmeideIter Wiiene Dem I'm
Jliidliden einen neuen SpedlaIat.
G%bimborniio nuf oeu Seller.
Gin oelifnteS @ubn - berriihcs
GompOtt - elm prahtpouer Gito.
Ding - b|or5uglid)cS Gis - Gum
gtalen idoues Sbit-mildperlenoer
&die iieben mie peridmommene 9te.
hlbiloer an Dem umiIortcn guge
Ech5ettels poriiber. gr list oo uno
idIin9t Stefiolat, SpefinIat,
SpCdlalat -.
0iit Dem GefiibI b6dItcr See.
trantbeit. uon Der gaujen &ernauot.
id]oft gebaBt mb perad]tet, MIR
BON Snfel Gbriitiau uno Sante Gu.
ianne duBerit gn1oig %erltlniicn,
pnuft er enolid heimmGrtS.
Idt Gage Iieat er frnnf sI Bet.
te, 8ie er enolId) mieoer nuiiteben
fam, iinoet er aui Dem Sd)reibtiib
cine Iiebenapiiroigc GinIooung oes
Snfel8 81 eincm ofIeinrn gemiitIi.
den Ntittngeiien 81 oreien nit elmer
tiidtigen Sdpiiiicl SpediaIat. DER
Cir neuIidl 10 gridmedt bat"
@os bilit eS linn mcnn err am
Gn0e gar nod oen Snfel beerht2!
@tS oobin lit er ieIbcr ia ihon
lIngit on SpedioIat ~5u9runoe ee.
gongen.
Ter yStreber"l -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
Brtmst nus mr5r Rnlis!
Gbineien iOacu Sauoniden 3udsr.
MART rettcn.

Gon Dem Samoiiihen Snieln.
Gerrltorlum fonlmen mleoer etnmal
reft betriibiane Iadritten iiber
cine iebr u~ngiinitige, id iid) BON
laB 5l 8ag beoroblid,r attsneD'
mcl0e 0cltaltung oes oortigen Ar.
beIsnlarttes. gan5 beionoers mas
oen gctrieb Der 3udrrrohr. Snou'
ltrie anbelan9t.
SIMMER gcOleteriider orduat iid
in mnBgebcnoen Greilen 5u Sono.
lulu mo anoerparts Die lleber5elt.
guilg oui, oaB. mn ole Nrbelta.
tlemme gu miloetn. nld.s libra
bIeibe, OILS etlua $4,000 oocr mrbl
tiucliid]e Slill ais Elantagcn.It.
better i'll @ol.oii 5u inlpurtIrrcu, -
meun aud nIdlt iiir nauernoe Rie.
oe%rIaiiung, 10 ood) fir cine Nclbe
Mlonate. Die nod nid)t beitImmt be.
5eld)net lit.
Wcfanntlid) gebort hic5u Die be-
ionocre GrIanbni9 DER Nun0caregie-
rlng. Nur ihperen &er5ens 1T
man in @apail einem loldlcn Sc.
onnfen ndber getreteu; ocnn 0aS
@eipenit DER .GblHeienirn9e" iputt
nod INNER IN Der eillerl ooer oil.
oeren g5eiic; abcr cS III teiu anoe.
rer Ausmtg erlidtlid), Inn mcnl8'
items fir orinlrnoite mirtitaitIid>.
iHouitriele 9totIoge abbIlle 5u idai
len!
GQeutbalbel aui oieien GiIon0en
lit Die Gage cine bod}fritl'd)e. 9itdt
mlr limo Die YInntagen . 9eiiBer
i'm ginbringen Der Grntcn 0 1921
bebinoert, lonoern Die gtcbrbclt
muB nud) Ole yteuptIan5ung uno 10
gar 6as Snitnnoieeen ocs @ooens
fir ole n0diti0bri8en Saaten per
ihieben. Gics gilt gan3 namcntIidl
pom 3llder; mirtllh III ln bcurl9etl
Sabre iogut lpie gar fem 3uterrobr
4ui oiciell Hiaielu anaebaut moroen
Vile baDa,iihcu &ilanjer. Sntc'
reiicn tabeu Den obigeu Silli' ,Snl.
portuoridjlog eli Sen Gou9reB bcua.
icrt mo moli2H I'LL eifr,5 mticrlttlt
zen, bis lie 1br ,}lel errtidjt tabcn
@obl 1T Der Grtrag oes I'M leeten
'Sobr ac9autcu 3idcra bcinlbc cbcit'
10 bod a,fommsm mic DER l"2tlcF
$ mar. abr Gin h,o3er I'll tomnlt
alti oln .Sel0,rn id)nooe i'm, neil IS
an QeeiAuctcn belts
frGfteH f,blt. Inter 0ielln inn
21ilte at p~eritcten, mgIGle 1T yincin
tropi'd,cn Sllulo 5l a bcltcn gt
nobnt iino mo 0obti opd} Elm ibncil
uttrdQl.d)e5 2>bru iIhrem
gos Snbr 1928 MIRO is0eniaI5
eine bcoPnfljdc Bud rslinppbcit ami
ellen !0G,uo;jid)en Gilauocn 3ci9cn
8cnn- 9idlter: Sic erin.
rcrn lif) dlio Der Berion gendu2
3euge: @on3 gclau. &err hints.
rid)ter. molcn tonnf id +, ncnn i'd
malen f0tlnt'!
Atn6ermuno IS babe
Cir bod geitern einen 8roihcn Qe.
ifenft, oamit Gu nrtig ieiu ioait,
uno On bit bod wieoer un1c5ogea
opu,nie,1 "