davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-09-17


very heavy.
DETROIT. Sept 15.-The first dou-
BILE fatality charged to the construc-
tion Of the Michigan Central tunnel
under the Detroit river occurred early
today in shaft No. 4. the Canadian
approach to the tunnel. Two men
were suffocated by smoke from burn
ing timbers and tar paper In the shaft,
and others were temporarily over
come by smoke while attempting to
enter the shaft to rescue IKE party.
The dead: w. r. Kimball. superin-
tendent. Bert Johnson, a carpenter.
In the hospital are Bert schuman,
shaft superintendent; Charles Cake
bread, Windsor City froman.
The blaze was confined to the tim
bers constituting the false or inside
the cement wall. Two hundred men
were working in the tunnel when the
fire broke out. It was necessary to
pass the men slowly through the air
lock-they had been working under
air pressure. The men had been 70
ported checked out Of the shaft By
the timskespsr. Kimball and Johnsou
apparently lost their lives through 70
turning into the shaft to look for men
who might have bsen left behind.
| n CANTON. III, Sept. 1.-THE private
lMe Of Speaker Cannon Il the keynote
Of . resolution adopted By the csatra
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
sPre.erxino Elm. old oak..

The Garvanza (Cal.) Improvement
society has undertaken to preserve four
grand old live oaks that stand in the
streets and are dying for lack of air
and water. These trees are now In
streets with oiled surfaces. and the
board Of public works has approved
plans for building cement curbs about
them, SO that the trees Fill each stand
in an oval shaped space nine feet wide
by thirty feet long. Inside of these
curbs the oiled soil and other deleteri-
GUS matter will be removed, the soil
stirred and enriched and the space
periodically filed with water until the
trees have had sufficiency. Some of
these trees are also hollow, and these
will be cleaned Of decaying wood,
sprayed with a fungicide and filed
with cement. The exposed cement will
be colored TO match as nearly as may
be the surface Of the bark and will
also be roughened on the surface with
the same end in view. All dead wood
will then be pruned out Of the tops and
renewed life and vigor given each
tree. Such work should extend to ev-
cry fine tree standing in any public
street or highway in any town as well
as to those on private property.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
BIGGEST BUFFALO HERD LEFT
Il 10 Expected to Number Close to
Thousand by the End Of
This Year.

A report comes from Alberta,
Canada, that the largest buffalo herd
in the world, which is corralled near
the town of Lamont, has wintered
well. From the time the roundup
of the herd commenced in Montana
last year less than ~ per cent. have
been lost or died.
According to Fur News, arrange
ments are being made to bring up
another 800 head, and Michael
Pablo is engaged in getting them to-
gether on his ranch in Montana.
Last year the 400 head brought to
Canada we're shipped by freight
trains, but several were killed in
loading and unloading.
This year an attempt will be
made to drive the herd up from
Montana to this place, distance of
over so miles. This S0-mile drive of
400 wild buffalo will be one of the
greatest undertakings in the history
of COW punching.
The government is calling for
tenders for a wire fence around this
preserve, which will be over 70 miles
long and will cost approximately
$4,000. The preserve is so arranged
that for so miles the railroad runs
along one side, giving passengers a
chance to see the herd.
This is even now the largest herd
of buffalo in the world. With the
arrival of the other herd it will be
doubled, and before the end of the
year is expected to number close
upon a thousand head, with a net
increase of fully 25 per cent. an
nually.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
IMPROVEMENT WORK.
Right Methods to Follow to Make IL
Success.

Right Methods to Follow to Make II
Success.
After the organization Of an i'm
provement society or club, which ev-
cry community should have, do not
eumber it with too many rules, bylaws.
etc. If the proper spirit is present the
organization, though complete, may be
rather crude and primitive in its gov
eminent. Do not have too many in
structions that the members feel they
should follow. Few restrictions make
for enthusiasm. Every member should
feel himself a committee Of one to for
ward any and all work undertaken.
Clean sidewalks and parkways is a
good first venture. See that all side
walks are swept clean as often as re-
Quired and If possible see that In the
business portion Of your town they
are swept each day. Next tackle the
streets, particularly the cutters. Clean
them Of ali weeds and see that no pa
pers or other refuse is thrown into the
street or roadway. If the town does
not provide for the collection Of gar
bage it should be made to do so at once,
and suitable receptacles for street lit
ter should be provided at prominent
corners. While all are laboring for
public cleanliness, It may be as well to
look over your own premises to see IL
they come up to the proper standard.
In every community may be found
workers In these movements whose
home places are in a most slovenly
state. There Is nothing SO strong in
Improvement argument as example. If
you do the best you can with your
premises your most untidy neighbor
will at least clean up some. When all
the foregoing is disposed of plant street
trees, most potent factor In making
towns attractive. Vacant lots Of both
resident and nonresident owners must
Be cleaned up and kept clear Of rub
Dish, and your last work to make your
community fairly attractive will be to
look to the care and cleanliness of
public buildings and plats Of ground.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
RAILROADS FINE MOVE.
PsnHsyIvania's Plan to Beautify lts
Right Of Way.

Pennsylvania Plan to Beautify lie
Right Of Way.
An ideal roadbed and right of way,
ths sight Of which will be a pleasure
20 people riding along its SchuyIkill
division, is what the Pennsylvania
management Is working for. To Sc
cure this end a movement has been
started by the railroad to secure the
cooperation Of people living along the
right OF way In keeping 1t clean and
4fse from rubbish. From Fifty-second
street in Philadelphia to Pottsville, the
terminus Of the division, the company
expects to have railroad beautiful
The scenery is there, its officials de-
clare, and the railroad is to be kept in
harmony with it If possible.
For years it has been the practice of
some people with property backing on
the railroad to throw refuse of all
kinds, empty tin cans, garbage and
paper over the back fences to the
tracks. This has made it impossible
TO keep the tracks clean. While the
railroad has been forced to cart the
rubbish away, it has not been able to
keep the roadbed slightly, as the
strong winds caused by the passing of
train scatter the papers along the
tracks for miles. Dumping garbage
on or near the tracks is also a prac-
tice that endangers the health and
mars the comfort of both the resi-
dents and train passengers. On this
division sixty passenger trains are op-
Grated daily, and these carry hundreds
OF passengers who do not enjoy the
sight of tomato cans.
In addition to this very interesting
and significant experiment, the Penn
sylvania railroad is making every eff
fort to beautify it's roadbed and sta
ton grounds over the entire system.
Its forestry department has this year
made large paintings of shrubbery and
ornamental trees for use in parking
station grounds and available places
on the right of way. This is done that
these places which are natural centers
may furnish as much pleasure as pos
eible to the public. Joseph T. Richards,
superintendent Of the right of way, is
authority for the statement in an ad-
dress before the American Civic asso-
citation that 1t pays a railroad In hard
dollars and cents to pursue policy of
civic Improvement.
The present policy of this company
serves as shining example of what
railroads can do for the pleasures of
their passengers and for the upbuild-
ing OF the communities through which
they pass. In time it expects to make
its line from Jersey City to Washing
ton constant succession Of pleasing
views.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
Be up and poinu.

What are you doing for your town
or community, not to make it better
for the visitor, but to make it better
for yourself and for all the people
who live in it? In these days there is
so much that each can do, and one per-
son can do so much. 1t is so easy, so
simple, so inexpensive, to begin to i'm
prove that there is no excuse for doing
nothing in that direction. An improve
ment association with one member is
better than none. The first one ever
organized had but one member for
several years, and that one a woman
If you have live improvement soci-
ETY. Of any sort, it is well. If there is
a society which is not alive or If there
Is none. it is up to you to see that
something is done, and done right
away, to get life into the existing soci-
ETY. or get new one going.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
Ban on obj.cti.nabI. silIbs.rd..

6aU VT 0Bl0Set0Oa0t0 SbSS&f0Ss
In connection with the crusade for q
Spotless town waged by officials Of
Washington for the past few months
Major Richard Sylvester, superintend-
eat Of police, II going to war on bill
boards and posters. For several yearo
be has been endeavoring to eliminate
certain features Of this form Of ad-
yertising. but has never been success
3ul. He has announced that he WI
renew his efforts, and 1t e his hope
and belief that the results win be more
satisfactory this time. In his annual
report to the commissioners he VIII rec
ommend legislation prohibiting alto
sether unsightly forms Of display ad-
tertising or stringent restriction. He
believes the law should regulate the
sensational, misleading and exciting
object lessons portraying the perform
ance Of some blood and thunder"
show that deface bfllboards and add
no substantial patronage to the houses
that employ them. He also contends
that portraits should not be included
n the category with burglaries, kill
3ngs. train wrecks and the attempted
portrayal Of sensational and emotional
beauty shows
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
STALE SLANG.

Slang, like shell fish, must be
fresh to be tolerable, or must have
reached the authentic taste of the
Chinese buried egg. We have well
coined many slang words from past
centuries, and swallowed them with
pleasure, as one may tackle the Chi
nese egg disinterred. But the egg
of two years ago is intolerable. And
the only two bearable slangers are
the user Of the freshest word and
the purveyor of the carefully ported
word. For example, you mustn't
say CLASSY" London Chronicle.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
THE WHEATFIELD.
Whsrs the BiIlowing Golden Waves
Stretch From Sky to Sky.


Stretch From Sky to Sky.
Take a look at the wheatfield that
has been brought up to perfection as
1t stands, yellow as gold, with the
sheen Of the sea. billowing from sky
line to sky line like an ocean Of gold,
where the wind touches the ripping
wave crests With the tread of invisi-
BILE feet. In California, In Oregon, in
Washington, In Dakota, In the Cana
dian northwest, you may ride all day
on horseback through the wheatfelds
without break in the flow of yellow
heavy headed grain-no fence lines,
no meadow lands, no shade trees,
no knobs and knolls and hills and hol-
lows of grass or black earth through.
From dawn till dark, from sunrise. in
a burst of fiery splendor over the
prairie horizon, to shutdown, when the
crimson thing hangs like huge shield
of blood in the haze of a heat twi-
light, you may ride with naught to
break the view between you and the
horizon but wheat-wheat 1t is like
the gold fields. 1t goes to your head.
You grow dizzy looking at it. You rub
your eyes. Is it mirage? The bill
lowing yellow waves seem to be
breasting the very sky. You look up.
The sky is there all right with the
black mote of a meadow lark sailing
the azure sea. He drops liquid notes
of sheer mellow music down on your
head, does that meadow lark, and that
gives you back your perspective, your.
sense of amazing reality You are
literally, absolutely, really, in the
midst of sea of living gold. 1t is you
and not the lark that is the mote.
You begin to feel as if your special
mote might be beam that would get
lost in infinity If you stayed there long,
and so you ride on and on, and some
more on, and by and by come out Of
the league long, fenceless fields with
an odor In your nostrils that isn't ex-
actly like incense-it's too fugitive, too
fine, too sublimal of earth. 1t is aro-
matte, sort of altar of roses, the i'm
prisoned fragrance of the billions upon
billions Of wheat flowers shut up in
the glumes of the heavy headed grain
there. And that's the odor of the
c. Laut IN Outing Mag
aZiue
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
Town Improvement Factor.

Environment is coming more and
more to be considered a pronounced
factor Of education-the education that
makes for character. If towns. vii
lagos and individual homes have an
unkempt, shiftless, down-at-the-heel
air. the passerby is justified in setting
down the inhabitants as shiftless, and
the generation that grows up amid
such surroundings is more than likely
to bear their characteristic imprint.
Then, too, there is a material side to
the question. The value of real estate
increases in direct proportion to it's
possibilities for homemaking. And
every local business and calling thrives
as the ratio of desirable population in
creases.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
A CHINESE STORY.
The Way a Mandarin's Wise Wife De-
cided a Baby Case.

cided a Baby Case.
Two women came before a mandarin
in China, each Of them protesting that
she was the mother of a little child
they had brought with them. They
were so eager and so positive that the
mandarin was sorely puzzled. He re-
tired to consult with his wife, who
was wise and clever woman, whose
opinion was held in great repute in
the neighborhood. She requested FIVE
minutes IN which to deliberate. At the
end Of that time she spoke, "Let the
servants catch me a large fish in the
river, and let it be brought here alive"
This was done. Bring me now the
infant" she said, "but leave the two
women In the outer chamber" This
was done too. Then the mandarin's
wife caused the baby to be undressed
and its clothes to be put on the fish.
Garry the creature outside now and
throw 1t into the river in the sight of
the two women" The servant obeyed
her orders, fiinging the fish into the
water, where 1t rolled about and strug-
gled, disguised no doubt by the wrap
pings In which 1t was swaddled.
Without moments pause one Of the
women threw herself into the river
with a shrek. She must save her
drowning child. without doubt she
is the true mother" she declared, and
the mandarin'S wife commanded that
she should be rescued and tho child
given to her. And the mandarin nod
ded his head and thought his wife the
wisest woman in the Flowery King
dom. Meanwhile the false woman
crept away. She was found out In her
fmposture. and the mandarian's wife
forgot all about her in the occupation
of DOMINIC the little baby in the best
silk she could find in her wardrobe
Bystander.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
CHURCH OF MANY coLoRa

The vicar Of Morrow, Surrey, in
the current issue of the parish mag
azine, states that while the pews of
the church are Of q uniform type
there is great variety of colors,
patterns and shades Of hassock, car
pet and cushion he adds that he
would like to make a bonfire of them
all, and suggests that in future the
churehwarders should be consulted
before any upholstering is carried
eut.Iondon Daily Mail.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
a HUT ON A MOUNTAIN.

The Jungfrau railway in Switzer-
land has been utilized for the build
Of the new Concordia hut on that
mountain. The material for it,
weighing about Is tons, was carried
up to the Eismeer station, whence
eight Grindelwald guides conveyed
it for $500 across the steep Monchs-
joeh and then in sleighs across the
mowfelas and the Aletch glacier,
70 its place.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
DITTO.

Every employee of the Bank of
England is required to sign his
name in a book on his arrival in
the morning, and, if late, must give
the reason therefor. The chief cause
of hardness is usually fog, and the
first man to arrive writes ''fog" OPP
posite his name, and those who fol-
low write ditto" The other day,
however, the first late man gave as
the reason, "wife had twins" and 20
other late men mechanically signed
ditto" underneath.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
White and Red Wines.

White and red wines owe their diff
ference to the fact that. while the for
mer is permitted to ferment without
the grape skirts, these are allowed to
remain in the case Of the latter. The
color Of the grapes makes no difference
whatever to the color Of the wine
which they produce, for the juice Of
all grapes is as nearly as possible COL
orless. For instance, the grape which
yields. champagne is almost black in
outward appearance.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
His Mentor.

From the time a boy sits under a
street corner electric light playing
with toads until he is blind and tooth
less he has to account to some woman
why he didn't come home earlier
Atchison Globe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
Lost In the Mail.

An ambitious French author wrote a.
book, which he called IAN Epistle to
Posterity." and handed to Voltaire for
criticism. "Sir," said the witty and
malicious poet, that is letter which
will never get to it's destination"
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
peina Good Service.

Bills that watch your father gave
you ten years ago still doing good serv-
Ice? Jill-Yes. pawned It again today
for the twentieth time.-London Opin-
ion.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
Not Like His Parent,

"Do You think Mr.. Skinnum's baby
will take after its fatherr'
''Not at all. The other day they per-
suaded It to cough up a nickel 1t had
lowed."-Exchange
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04

1t never occurs to fools that merit
and good fortune are closely united
Goethe.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
Over the Telephone.
his Or. Smith Z"

'Is this Or. Smith,
Eyes,"
SWELL, this is Mrs. Jones. I wish you
would come over as soon as conven-
lent Ny cuckoo clock has a little
throat trouble. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-11-04
The Best Protection

you can have against the winters
cold is good supply of coal in your
cellar. You can't wear your over
coat and rubbers in the house. Have
us bill your cellar with good clean
coal. Then you'll have a warm
house to come to, and warm hearts
to welcome you. Better give us
the order to-day.
The WINN-MARTIN COAL 6 SUPPLY co.
INCORPORATED.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
Mepnblifaniidr Hniidltcn iibcr biz
oemofratiidc EIntiurm.

Geri1ie0ene republifoniihc Bel.
iun9en b%ebnuptcn, Ole b%cmofrutiitt
Elattiorm bon 1908 ici fem Snor bel
fer, OILS bic BON 1896 oGcr Die pom
1900. @%cbnllpien lGBt lid |beTonntIid,
Nlles, ielblt nnB Suci Mol 3mci iiini
iii. Stebt in Der ocmofrotiidlcn
Ylottiorm, oie in Genpcr ncrini;t
mmrOe. oub MIR Elm @ort iibcr Sic
8reiiilberprdaung sur Note BON t6 5u
1? Saat ole bemofratiid)e Elottiorml
bon 1908 elm Wort 81 8unlten 0ea
gimetalliSrnuS nit oocr obne 3uitinl
nrurig anberer Hoiionen o0er iibcr bic
ansgnbe pon8recnbndS ais llmlauia.
niiiiel obne Ieduna? @ero0e Ole
@abrungs . Elnnfe bat in irii6eren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
Ndjt SCitcu.
Gnmpnenc. Eulitif in Der Ercilc.

anum iinO oic bci0cn Notionnl-
Gonpcnte pOritbcr, 10 gcbt Der Cans
in Der Yrciic los. Sc nod FortciHcl-
lunG grciien Die 3eitungen in Die
Gumpognc Gin. IS miro Eolitit &C.
mod)t, Yarteipolitif. lln0 mie? Sn
clllcm SDcil Der nnglo=onlCritn1iihcn
4rclle iii Die Gampngnc cine Belt Der
Acknowledgements Ger @erlcumoum-
Gen Der ge9neriihcn Fartci un0 cine
0erbimmcluna Der ci9cnel. Sc0c3
@clhimpic, obeG luc1ig lnd)lidJc @c-
G%rilnoung. Nur 81 perlclumbct, ca
blclbt INNER ctlpu9 b0il0cn, bclBt c.
oo. limo Is gtcbt gcnllg SHltc, Die
oni ibr Seibblutt ldm0ren, Niles I'M.
bclcben ais mubr binncbmen mo Die
SclbItltGn0iNtcit 0c2 cigencn llr.
tGeilS einfod) preiageben. Wtit Iols
dem Woteriol iii lcidt NSolitif 5t ma.
den. 90 gilt fem M%nnneamiue. Ou
iii feline potitiide SclbititGnbigfcit.
Gie bat nbge0anft. Nidt ollie 9iir.
ger nid)t cinmol Der gr0bte Sbeil
htriclben 49, lniien iid abcr ollrd cine
robiote YrcIic politiid) pcrlflopcn.
Wir bnben e5 in Worplnno bel 0cc
leBtiubri9en @olIpcrncltrSlunhl gCie-
hen. Ter bcn%lofratiid)c 8oupernclura-
Gnnoi6at lultr0c bon pcrihic0encn
3eitunaer 10 ldlcdt gcnnotbt, ooB, mie
Die Scutld)en lugtn, tcin Sumo mcbr
ein Stild Sro0 pom ibm gcnonmen
bate. @eniibt bat c3 nldtS. Ger
ldmerperleumoctc Ganoi0ot ipltr0c
6ud) %geipGblt. Sctt gcbt Is in Gbll
ltd)er Sonort gegcl Trpan los. 90
len mir 0o in einenl nnglo-nmerifoni.
ld)en Slatt: Nrpon lit Der gr0Btc Nll
tofrot IN micrem oiicntlid)en 2cbcn
lno elmer Der orrogontcltcn, oilntcl-
bniteIteL n%nmnbcnolten Gbnrnftcrc
III Der @eldid)te oer9tation; Elm iclbit.
liid)tiger lDrnnn. Gr grciit nid)t mt
Dem groBen Stod an. 9o5u lit CT
ridt groB. nift Wonle5 oelitg, ion
bern CT ldlin0et leine @cgner, mcnn
or iic III elmer unuortbeilbaitcn Gage
bat. Gr iii Der b~cltgcboBte Wonn inn
Eonoe, ocnn fcin Folititer bat Die I'M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ser idpuc-
rcn Velei0igung unb bcS llnrcdyta
Scilten 5ligcfiigt, Wic IS 9rpnn bcn
bebenoen mo 5ldtn0cn Scelcn lcil,cr
Spfer gctban bat. Gr lit cine gro.
berc 9eoroAung iiir bo5 2n,lo oils
Ger WrpnniSmlS. &iclc ipotten il6cr
Die Woglid)fcit Der @obl @rpan'S.
Cine 'old)c 2otaItrophe lit l1ocnfbor
lei Dem geiunben CHM bcS SolfeS.
Sbn IN boS oiii3icllc @crpunb zines
Wulbington, zines 2incoln. McGinlc1
ooer Hoolcpelt 5i fleioelL miir0e cine
a%orrifotur gum Mmiilenlent Scr Na.
ton lein. lln0 IN Dem Son ocbt cS
ipciter. Son iadliden @riinoen nidt
nic Spur. Nur bcrrnter9eriiien. 60
III leid)t Eolitif mad)en. SSn 0cnpcr
mars Gin rperriidter Mob", Scr
9rpon 81 Minutcn gciiol 3olltc. Nn
Chicago morcn es notwithstanding cole
Yotrioten. Die Hooiepclt uno Soft III
rem @eifoa AZ Minitcn lang he5alg.
ten. &ommcn mir burd) cine Shimpf,
mo Set.9 ompoonc, mie iie iebt PC.
reitS einiett, olli cine politiih bobere
Sinic, ober trGgt oaS soc @cid)impic
mr. baju BET boB mir poIitiid n,rbr
,t,,A p,nt,, ,,o,t,,,t,fn,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

&n Scr onIt niNt& lpcni-
ger ais Ocitid)ircunolidcu ,Nomoic
@rcmio" mornt Wcni6ifou umter
Scr llcbcrid)riit oSdptltcr an Shul,
fer" ciloringlihit Dor cinent ocltld)-
rulIiihCn Gnnilift mo tritt id)dri iiir
Die @cicItiNnn1cn Der ocltid = ruiii-
ld)H &clicbitnRcn Gin. Gle cnQIiihc
GintrciiunN3politit miiiic notbpcnoi1
ocn McIttricA bcrbciiiibrcn, bel Dem
oltBcr 0cl TrcibunomGd)tcn and,
StncocL HumGnien uno Die Siirfei
olI' NeltlhIono'S Scitc itcben mir.
cen. S0@ iron50iiih = rltiiiihe Blind
nib 'tcbc nur All Dem Yapier; ser in
Nrlntrclh bcrridcu0c NooifalismtS
bnllc Ole uniliid)e &c9icrmg. Gaber
ipcror NlBIono bel cincm cn0liif).
0ciltIhen Gpnilitt ollcin bic 3ehc be.
5oblcn miiileM ln0 ulr Die roOifolcrl
Fortcicn GuBlnnO'a, iolOir sic Hulcll
bdtirn cin ><lltcrciic an ser Nerbciiiib,
riill0 zines Ocutid-ruiiiiGcn &ricgcs.
l@. ~