davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
isoxing Card
Is Scheduled
AT GuideWay

A boxing card is slated for
the GuideWay school Friday
night May at 7:30 pm. Irish
Johnny Long is in charge OF
the card in which approximate
ly 26 fighters are scheduled to
participate.
Some of the boxers who
fought to a draw before are
matched in a return 60. The
following matches are schedul-
ed:
Wade Duncan VS.. Frank Watts.
Red Strickland VS.. Ralph Dy
son.
Don Watts VS.. Bernard Gore.
Bracely Price VS.. Roger Nc
Clam.
James Jacobs VS.. J. c. Buck.
Hildon Jacobs VS.. Chandler
Smith.
Clifton Jacobs VS.. Keith Soles.
Duke Benton VS.. Olan Pickett.
Luther Singletary VS.. Charles
Benton.
Altman Long VS.. William Ben
ton.
Mac Hewett VS.. Jimmie Dun
can.
Billy Watts VS.. Jerry Prince.
Ned Watts VS.. Grady Watts.
The following will also fight
if matched, Tom Ray, Fred
Buck, John Gore, Raymond Ben
ton and Doc Fowler.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
THANKS

Members of the TABOR Slty
Wnman's club wish 10 express Exp;
their hanks and apprecla1relosa TO
Ill ,''''' those wi. have helped y IN n
recent purchase Of the" NE"
''I renovation ,,' ito is now under way
md the club hopes that soon the
,,iIlhouse will become real
community center.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

Interest Of Tar Heel farmers
in better seeds is evidenced by
the fact that samples tested by
the State Seed Laboratory are
running far ahead OF past years.
The Soils Laboratory IS also
over-run with samples to be
analysed for fertilizer and lime
requirements.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07
TEACHERS AWAY

Among the teachers Out 1 Oh
town last week end WeLg WIS; M.Ss
Kair Jones who visited rel a7
~ FIizobethtown. Miss Maole
Pn,s Sumter. and Miss Iruoy
Clark. Clarkton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

Mrs. Joe Butler and daughter,
Martha, of Bladenboro visited
Mrs. Mary Todd and Mrs. Letha
Butler Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-05-07

c,l~ : percent Of the land sur
face of the earth is adaptable
to agricultural production.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Indian Group Go
To Washington

A Blackfeet delegation includ-
ing two Tribal Councilmen a n d
two members of the Indian Vet
Grams Association left yesterday
for Washington in quest of funds
and other benefits to carry out a
long-range program in behalf of
Indian war veterans a n d other
members of the Blackfeet Tribe.
The group included Polite Pep
ion, vice chairman of the Tribal
Council; Leo Kennerly, Council
man, and Gayle Fitzpatrick and
Alvin Kennedy, members of the
Veterans Association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Browning Young
People Married

The marriage of Miss Esther
Goss to Clarence M "a t t was
solemnized by Judge Vinson at
Cut Bank last Saturday at noon,
with Mrs. Dorothy Hanson and
the groom's brother, Gene. as
witnesses.
Both young people, born and
reared in Browning. are popular
and estimable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Events In Brief....

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Getty,
who have been enjoying the ex-
hilerating climate of Phoenix
since last fall, arrived Tuesday
and will remain until next falls
harsh weather sets in. They will
make their home at St. Mary's.
| Misses skirts at reduced prices
at the Economy Shop.
Mrs. Martin Papin and son,
Darrell, of Poison arrived Tues
day for a visit with relatives.
OFF the shoulder blouses $2.98
at the Economy Shop.
For sale-three-room insulated
house; wired for range and water
heater; built-in kitchen cabinet
and closet: will sell at cost. Grant
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Mattingly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nation
entertained Wednesday evening
with a delicious ri led chicken
dinner at the Yegen Hotel coffee
shop, guests being teachers and
their families residing in t h e M
& N Cabins. Other guests in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Ber-
gan.
Plastic raincoats to close out at
$500 at Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21
Indian Program To Be
Broadcast Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at 5p.
m. the Columbia Broadcasting
Company will broadcast a
program ARROWS In The Dust, "
it being over a number of net
works. 1t is an Indian picture,
sponsored by the National Con-
gress of American Indians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21

Billy McFadye an left last Sun
day for Eureka, where he will be
employed by his brother, Donald,
who owns ana operates a meat
and grocery establishment. In
recent months B lilly has been
clerking at Teeple's Market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-05-21

Alvin Vale, charged with op-
Grating a car while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor, one
mile west of Glacier Park, was
fined $3.50 in Judge Lukin's court
last Saturday. Under the new
state la W, his drivers license
was revoked for one year.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

before 1t strikes" they said. 1--WE
lust reef in the sail or head for
shore, depending on how bad it
looks"
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Twelve States have laws forbid
ding a man from marrying his
mother in law. BY law, nine States
specifically prohibit man from
marrying his wife's grandmother.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Export License Fraud
Called Danger 10 ERP
By the Associated Press

Racketeering in export licenses is
multi million dollar fraud that
might destroy the effectiveness OF
the European Recovery Program If
unchecked, Senator Wherry OF Ne
braska, acting Republican floor
leader, said today.
The licenses are issued for ship
ment of certain scarce commodities
with quotas periodically assigned to
foreign countries.
Senator Wherry said there is open
dealing in export licenses and Gus
toms declarations, forgery of these
documents and shipment of scarce
goods to countries not entitled to
them.
Drawing on an investigation by
the Senate Small Business Commit
tee, of which he is chairman, Sena-
tor Wherry wrote in the American
Magazine that this swindle" has
contributed to the scarcity OF build
ing materials and automobiles.
AS a remedy, he proposed closer
cooperation between the Office OF
International Trade and Customs
and changes in methods of grant
ing licenses.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Ki|Ien Assai|s Jap Policy
On Government Workers

By the Associo'ed Press
TOKYO, Aug. flames S. Killen
of Falls Church, Va, former head
of the Allied Labor Division,
charged today the japanese gov
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Session May Benefit
Congress, CapperS Says
By the Associated Press

Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas said yesterday that Presi-
dent Truman may have done a
public service by calling the special
session of Congress-giving it a
chance to defend itself against a
charge of causing high prices
through removal of price controls.
In a speech Transcribed here for
radio broadcast in Kansas, Senator
Capper said through public hearings
and statements, Congress is now
proceeding to give itself and the
people few lessons in ele-
mentary economics, especially on
prices, wages and government
monetary matters
The veteran Senator suggested
that the American people stop
thinking of walking on rainbows to
the imaginary pot of gold and walk
instead "on the hard ground OF
realities"
IF, out of the special session of
Congress, the American people get
some glimmer of realities, after Is
years of blowing economic bubbles
President Truman will have per-
formed a real public service-al-
though that may not have been his
: purpose IN calling the special ses-
sion"
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Harper SibIey Heads
United Nations Day
sy III. Associated Press

Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y.
former president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
serve as chairman of National Citi-
zens' Committee for United Nations
Day, October "a.
Secretary of State Marshall an
nounced yesterday that Frank B.
Frederick of Boston and Alger Hiss
of New York have accepted invita-
tions to be vice chairmen OF the
committee.
The purpose of United Nations
Day, which was set by U. N. Cen
eral Assembly last year, is to publi-
cize the aims and achievements OF
the world organization and enlist
support of peoples all over the
world in its behalf.
Mr.. Sibley served during the war
as president of the United Service
Evening star., 1948-08-02
Sea Scouts to Put Teachings
In Practice in 2OO-MiIe Sail

When the Sea Scout boat Wild
Cat sets sail tomorrow morning
for a 2O0-mile trip down the Po-
tomac, its crew will be putting into
practice what they learned at class
es during the winter.
Skipper James Schnabel, II, Of
1905 Kennedy street NV, and his
crew attended weekly Sea Scout
classes during the school months.
Ship Leader Frederick Tilp,
Washington architect, taught the
scouts navigation, map reading,
sail making, sailing and rowing.
Fortified with about 80 square
feet of nautical maps, Skipper
Schnabel will take the 23-foot boat
down to Coan River, near the
mouth of the Chesapeake and back.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

For the last two months, the
boys have been painting and scrap
ing their boat. BY 6 am. tomor-
row, when they sail, they will have
brought aboard life jackets, a fire
extinguisher, an icebox, food and
other necessary articles.
Helping young Schnabel in the
preparations at the Corinthian
Yacht Club are William Dodge, 10,
of 49 North Fenwick street, Arl-
ington, and Robert Morrison, Is, OF
1916 South Lynn street, Arlington.
Having sailed more than 1000
miles, the boys are confident OF
their nautical abilities and have
little fear of being swamped in a
storm during the two-week trip.
I'VE can sept a storm an hour
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Organisations In this country and
is now president Of the international
YMCA and Church World Service
and treasurer of the Federal Coun-
Gil OF Churches.
Mr.. Frederick, Boston attorney
is general counsel of the American
Unitarian Association. Mr.. Hiss
former State Department official, is
president of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

DR.. Wilkinson. was vtS1t1n 6
relatives on vacation trip with his
wife when he was stricken last
week.
At the time of DR.. Wilkinson's
installation as rector Of st. Thomas
Church, Eighteenth and Church
streets NV, President Roosevelt
and his family were in attendance.
DR.. Wilkinson participated in fune-
raj services in the White House
after Mr.. Roosevelt died in April,
1945.
Mr.. Roosevelt was both an active
and honorary member OF the
church's vestry during his lifetime.
Native of Philadelphia.
DR.. Wilkinson was a native of
Philadelphia and was graduate OF
Central High School there. He later
took bachelor and master of arts
degrees of doctor of sacred theology
from the Boston University School
of Theology and bachelor OF divin-
ity from Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge. Mass.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia and Dickinson had awarded
him honorary doctorates.
A nationally known churchman,
DR.. Wilkinson originally was a
Methodist, and spent the early part
of his 40 years as a minister in
churches in Massachusetts,. On
transferring to the Episcopal de-
nomination, he was named curate
of St. Pauls Church in Boston in
1911, and subsequently became rector
there.
Became Canon in 1881.
In 1881 DR.. Wilkinson was made
canon of the Cathedral of the In
carnation of Garden City, N. Y,
in which post he remained until
coming to Washington. During his
ministry here he made his home at
1920 New Hampshire avenue NV,
later moving to 1902 Eighteenth
street NV.
When DR.. Wilkinson first assumed
direction of ST. Thomas Church Mr..
Roosevelt is said to have told him
he was astonished the rector would
come to church attended by a
Democratic President after being in
"a hide-bound Republican county
like Nassau, N. Y.
Remembered as an energetic and
,personable minister, DR.. Wilkinson
in 1941 originated "park-while-
praying" system for his parishioners
to ease their problem of finding
space near ST Thomas at service
time. DR.. Wilkinson paid the bill
for their parking at nearby lot
out of church funds.
Served Army As Chaplain.
In World War I Dr. Wilkinson
served as a chaplain with the rank
,of captain in the Army. He was a
major and chaplain in the Organ
lied Reserve Corps at the time OF
his death.
A Mason, DR.. Wilkinson was a
member of st. Johns Lodge in
Newburyport, Mass, and the So
journers Lodge here. He was chap
lain of the Cosmopolitan Club and
a past chaplain of the Army and
Navy Club, the University Club and
the Torch Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Adams Treadwell Wilkinson;
a daughter, Miss Madeleine Wilkln-
SON of Bethel Me, whom he planned
to visit on his trip, and brother,
James E. Wilkinson of Philadelphia
and Wenonah, N. j.
Funeral services are scheduled
tentatively for II am. Wednesday
ut Gawler's funeral home chapel
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial in Arlington Cemetery Is
planned.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

n ] S ! a m ! ! Y
worshiped, died
yes t er d ay in
Choate M e m o.
rial H ospit al,
Woburn, Mass,
after a brief ILL
ness.
DR.. Wilkinson,
who served as
re C t r~of the
C h urch h e r e
from December, ,
1896, until his
re t irement be-
cause of illness
last September p,
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Old ideas about the origin of eels
were that they came from horsehair
in the water, or from beetles. Euro
pean and American eels spawn In
the deep Atlantic waters north and
northeast of the West Indies. One
central breeding place for eels is in
the Indian Ocean.
Evening star., 1948-08-02

ernment at Gen. MacArthur's sug-
gestion withheld basic rights from
government workers in denying
them the right to bargain collec-
lively.
Mr.. Killen resigned shortly after
Gen. Macarthur wrote Prime Min
lister Hitoshi Ashida suggesting the
government ban strikes by its s.
100000 employees.
The cabinet Saturday forbade
such strikes.
Mr.. Killen's resignation was &C
cepted and Chester w. Hepler OF
Alexandria, Va, was named to sue
ceed him. Mr.. Hepler was on loan
to Allied occupation authorities
from the United States Employ
ment Service.
Evening star., 1948-08-02
DR.. H. ). Wilkinson,
Rector Of St. Thomas
Until Last Fall, Dies

The Rev. DR.. Howard Sargent
Wilkinson, 70, retired rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church, where
the late President Roosevelt and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
TITS the Cows That Fill the Pail That
Count" Says Dairyman

his irrigated pastures, and 22 acres
are available of this grass. Then an
additional 10 acres of sweet clover
are used as alternate pasture.
Corn silage is going to be tried
for the first time this year for a va
ration in the herds diet. The cows
get tired of alfalfa by spring and
Davenport thinks they may like
some corn silage about that time for
a little pick up. The corn will be
put into a trench silo, according to
present plans.
Barn and milking parlor construc-
ton ideas are also being investlgat-
ed for possible construction in the
near future. The biggest work light
ener for Davenport has been the re-
Gently constructed REA line which
now furnishes electricity for milk
ing machines that make it possible
to milk nine cows in less than 80
minutes. And the farm wife likes
cooking with electricity, to mention
but one of the many things possible
now with the new power.
Irrigated Pasture
The farm consists of 365 acres, go
in irrigated pasture, 80 in hay land
and the balance in dry land grain,
including corn, wheat and oats. All
the irrigated land is in feed for his
dairy herd of 80 grade Holsteins.
Davenport came on the farm seven
years ago, broke, and while he ad-
mits still owing money on the place,
still things are definitely on the up
grade and he feels they will stay that
way with his dairy herd.
Some of his land, in leveling OPP
erations, had been stripped of about
a foot of topsoil some years ago and
so the soil has had to be built back
up.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

sprinkler system irrigating potatoes on
the A. w. Lake farm in Lake county.
believe the tolerance of 6 percent
would have allowed us to make
grade with field run.
On this 20 acres we estimated the
increase in yield of No. / potatoes
due to sprinkler irrigation to be at
least 1000 sacks. Potatoes were pro-
duced on three or more acres that
under gravity irrigation would have
been too dry or too wet.
We started irrigating the field by
gravity flow, using 2 acre-feet of
water divided into two heads. After
finding it impossible to cover three
acres in So hours without washing,
flooding and missing high spots en-
tirely, we decided to purchase a
sprinkler system. With the sprinkler
we yer able to apply adequate
water to five acres per day with
X acre-foot of water.
In summarizing the advantages
we made a saving of SO percent in
labor required for irrigation, wa
tered land with a 3 foot per year
water allotment with II foot of wa
ter, and produced 1000 to 1900
sacks more No. l potatoes on the 20
acres than would have been pos
sible under gravity irrigation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
BURTON DAVENPORT, Valley

BURTON DAVENPORT, Valley
- county, sold over loo, 900 pounds
of whole milk last year from 10
COWS. This was in addition to the
milk used for the farm itself. The
b~utterfat average for these 10 cows
was just under 400 pounds each.
cts the COWS that fill the pals
that count" says Davenport. And to
prove his point, he was of the
early promoters, and is present Sec
rotary, of the Valley County Dairy
Herd Improvement association, now
in its fourth testing period. The as
ISOLATION carries on a monthly test
ing program for nine Milk river val
ley herds.
Davenport knows his cows and
pets them like babies, SO the testing
shows no startling results just yet.
Nevertheless, he knows that the
business-like way is to have accurate
records of production by which a
constant check on the value of the
animals can be maintained. Before
the association took over the testing,
he did a little testing of his own
and kept records but the new sys-
tenn saves much time and trouble
besides being more accurate and rec
ognized by the industry.
The associations part time tester
is paid go percent of the fees col
lected, which amounts to SIS a month
for each member plus Is cents per
cow. There were lib cows on test
the first month.
Good Care. Good Feed
Besides good care, feed is next in
Importance for good milk produc-
ton and there is plenty of good feed
on this farm. Huntley mixture with
some additional bronze grass and al
falfa seem to give best growth or
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Potato Yield Boosted
By Sprinkler System
By A. w. LAKE. Lake County

By A. w. LAKE. Lake County
TWENTY acres of rough sandy
- land produced 800 sacks per acre
of No. 1 potatoes under sprinkler
irrigation.
In filling an order of eight ars
of U. S. No. l potatoes, we sorted
out AZ sacks of No. 2 potatoes. We
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Weed Chemicals Doubled Crop,
Says Hill County Operator

Ell FIGURE THAT having weed
1 chemicals to use on my winter
wheat this year has been worth half
my crop" said Gordon Sands, Hill
county farmer. And well it might
because this spring was a dry n
in that area and the moisture that
was in the soil has been needed for
the wheat with none to spare for an
incidental weed crop.
A dry spring and a good crop of
annual weeds is a combination that
many of the experts will be inter
ested in watching because the pre-
diction has been made by many that
this would be the true test of the
value of these chemicals. A test that
should show a good crop of wheat
grown from a limited amount of
moisture without the competition of
weeds.
Made Own Spray Zig
This was the first year of spraying
for Sands, so he had to get some
spraying equipment. He sat down
and started figuring just what was
necessary for a good spray rig. The
result is one of the neatest and SIM
plest home-built units possible. A
300-gallon tank was mounted on a
two-wheel trailer, and in front of
this was mounted a M-inch tire fill
ing pump powered by a ~ hip.
integral gasoline motor. Two valves
and a pressure gauge are mounted
on the tractor fender near the seat
to control feed to the front mounted
boom.
The spray pipe is mounted on long
4 by 4-inch wooden beams with a
total length of AZ feet. Mounting the
boom in front of the tractor has the
advantage of letting the operator
check Immediately on plugged spray
nozzles. The boom is made rigid by
a metal push brace to the ear of
the tractor. The small pivoting
wheels allow the hinged outer sec
lions of the boom to be pushed back
for easy transportation from field to
field.
Used on 1900 Acres
With this sprayer, Sands treated
800 acres of winter wheat in six
days. The i~nfestation of mustards,
wild lettuce and fanweed was SC
heavy that the grain could hardly be
seen. The chemical used was 2,4-C
ester at z and 8 of a pint per acre
in Z gallons of water. No difference
was seer in the two slightly differ.
ent mixtures.
The weather conditions were gen
orally good, although some morning
temperatures were around As de
grees, which is too cool for immedi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

ate results. Spraying was done in
winds up to 20 and Is miles per hour
with no evident difference in re-
suits. They were shut down only one
day because of high winds.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-07

5rauriees ieben miiiie, uno Jam.
melt sic Srdnen Der 8etriibten, I'M
| ite emit ein5ulegen ais idpertpie,
genbes @e,ptht in sic @agida1e ser
@eredtiefeit bel ibren @erihte.
Damn aber 1penoet er it6 itrob
lenoen auges in anbere 8emdber
9lu6 BORT, in Siitten 1tno Salaiten.
baben sic Sabre, sic &ranfDeiten,
oie Briif ifungen oes 2ebens ibre Sps
fer geforoert. Gebiidt, gefriimmt, ers
blinoet, gelGbnt, gebroden an aor-
per uno 8eiIt, itnb ou6 lie auf Sic
be unb grbarmen angepieien. unb
|iieb'! iie peroen ibnen 5llteil! Cine
Iiebenoe gnfelin bedt oas frierenoe
8roBmiitterlein iorglid) 5u, cine bro
|pe Sodter bereitet Sater ooer 0t11t=
ter eifrig ein 2ieblingsserid)t, 8e=
idniiter brineen 8lllnen 1no 8il=
ser on elm 8ettlein, elm gl,tmiitiges
Dienitmaoden idliipft in ser 6rei=
5eit ms &dmmerlein ser franfen
Naberin, cine pornebme Game bringt
eigenbGnoig 86i6e uno glltes 9ett=
5eue in ein 3imner oes Sinterbalt=
ies uno iiberou Ieu6ten Die Mugel
auf in Ben S6mer5ensrdumen, iiber=
al tont's: uGergels' es 9ott!" uno
rSegne es 8ott!" uno tpo1en=, n1o>
nate=, iobrelong ern1iiben bie Spens
ser Der 2iebe nidt uno bintpieoer
ebeniolange perbarren ibre Sdiitlin=
&c in greebung, 8ebulo uno 9anf=
bartlett. Wan peiB nift, tper sibt,
per empfdnet, 10 itromen Gidlt6t,
Spferiinn, grfenntlidfeit uno Sic.
beseifer bur6 Sic G1ume.
., tpelfe grnte bat bier Der gn=
| gel Der 2iebe! 8te btele Steinbeu
fann er einianneln, Itrobleno unf
gldn5eno tpie 8ubiuen uuo Sma.
ragoe uno i6per tpie lauteres @olb
fir Die 8aeibale ser guten Berfe!
| ., mo irseno in eit1em driitliben
Sauie elm 2eioenoes, @ebrehlihes
| ii6 finoet, oa priife man oob: 8ie
| lit unier. lpie lit nlet,1 gerbalten &C.
gen meiuen Batienten? gdte gu
geno uno 2iebe setpdbren ltd III bet
gtot, oas iino ibre 8riifiteine.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-07
E E85@8@5@SSl

Sater5 in liebepouer 8eije ouf oiejes
nno ieneS Gino 81 lenfen. 8enn bic
Sdular6eiten 6eenoet iino, tr1st bos
Sorleien zines geeigneten 9u6es iebr
5nr Selebrllne 1lno unterbaltung bel
8obrenooeiien brou6en Die Sauoe
niht miiBig 81 iein. Die fIeiBieer
Singer fonnen I'M @esenteil oabej
|monhes Sdone 11no geiitlibe 5ulton:
De bringen. Sotpobl fir Die &naber
|alS all6 fir Die Mdohen gibt es mani.
berlet Sunoarbeiteu, Die beim 3ub0s
rem gcna6t tperoen fonnen.
gS lit aber nidt notpenoig, oaf
ieoer gbenb ser riislibeu arbeit ge.
piomet lit. 4u6 bas Spiel bot ei,1
HeAt ollf Bflege. gs miro muli5iert
Elm Spielden gemadt, geplaubert -
fnr5, e5 feblt niemol5 at llnterbal.
tung uno oas Sau5 miro oaourb ic
an5iebenb gelnadt, oaB niemano San.
gepeile cnpfinoet, li6 bielmebr allt
ihon ON Morgen ouf Oen slbeno mil
Dem a6tpedIelnOen an5iebenoen Bro.
|gramm freuen.