davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
LOCUSTS EXPECTED

into daylight. II II seen to burst Hs
outer covering. and with q series Of
interesting movements It pulls ttse,i
out Of lis long prison and awaits the
unfolding OF It's wings These are
more rolls OF film at first, but SOON
develop INTO very useful members. Al
first the wings are quite transparent,
but soon become q grass green tin,
With dark lines.
The markings resemble the letter
w. and some superstitious people say
this signifies war.
A. soon n the old garments are
cart on the insect leaves them stuck
Ing 10 the tree and dies away and set.
Ties on some tender branch and besins
depositing the eggs Tor posterity. The
female locust 10 provided with 4 sting
or ovtposttor. through which Il depos.
IL the eggs beneath the bark on the
tender branches. These hatch in
about three weeks. and larva worms
resembling certain species or ant are
found. These drop 10 the earth. ana
10 . short time they bury themselves
beneath the surface. teedinR on the
tender hairlike roots oil vegetation
Where trees and shrubs are stuus
badly the twtgs decay and fall TO the
earth. and IN many places whole or
chards nave been killed.
IL has not been determined tusa
when the pupai stage actually begins.
The cicada remains 10 the earth IN
Ill II II time 10 come forth. OF course,
they live below the frost line. In ~.
cavatine Tor cellars the year previous
to the arrival VI such large numbers
OF these strange insects they can b.
found hurrowins upward to b. near
the surface.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Her Phantom
Lover
tcopyrsght. By W. @. Cnapman.l
Dy hkRRlETT T. f.ALLOW

tcopyHght. BY w. @. Chapman,
A slender fsrre robsd in clins,ns
white stole softly town the wide stair
case into tie dimD III hall. II was
Alice Maitland. first Of the Ha,low,
cen maskers to arrear on the scene
Of the destined reve's.
She g,ided into the big room. glad
to and II empty and secure In the
knowledge that none Of the guests
lad arrived. Stanc'rg by the IRE
Place. she puzzled aside her mask and
Gazed into the red flames that brought
sad memories Of anothcr Preside oil
Just ysar AGO Things had been so
different then--she was not acne
Frank sat beside her in tse little par
lor In the dear old hore and her
father. In the library adjoining. rored
over the ancient volumes so dear to
the heart CT the student.
II all came back to her 90 clearly
They were talking II Hal owe'cn surcr>
rtitions and lar ching over the belief
that on this one night evil things
ght creep up and ghosts wax
abroad unchallersed She had smiled
incr. drlously, with her lind resting
on Franks bread shoulder and his
arm around her. But now?
She shnGdered end hid her face In
her hands. For In tie flames she
seemed to see the history OF the
tM,' W. niOnths--the quarrel and
Franks sui en- departure for the
Or.ent--tis silence and then the news
oI the loss with all hands Of the
Tvenirg Star and among the passen
g.r lists his name-Ffank Ellis. Then
came her fathers death and these
weary months Of being passed from
one relation to another like an I'm
aimed parcel. Pray heaven tina,
her sad ghosts might not walk and
s"ifer at sight Of her urharpiness
Shs r"'scd startled face nj the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

Viz had called her couoin AslGA Al
NJ she watched him feyerishly chaling
the s'ri'e inert frgers. she learaea
something else. He loved her an
there was . romance here. the mye
terry Of which was - yet known .
only the parties concerned.
Il wasn't aware that you were -
granted with Alice-Mr. Ellts," ~
said. quietly.
Tie mans eyes never left TIE whita
face as he answered wildly-"Ycs. I
knew her-I used to know her. It;e
my fault that don't know her nov.
! never tforght would brighten her
so II | looked over her shoulder int
the mirror. Oh. do you think size WA
open her eycs,'
Even as he sroke there was 4 faint
hatter Of the lies and Alice saw the
rale face and white funeral garments
bending over her. Her eyes closed
again. The ghost. the ghost!" she
mocned In terror. Her lrs were
growing blue aglin when Edith seized
he chill. trembling hands in her
warm ones.
Alice. dear. you are dreaming" she
said In tender tones. There are no
ghccts hcre-on'y cousin Edith
md one other. You know him A'ics.
Il Il an Old friend Of yours. Orea
your eyes and tell him you are Cad
to see him."
The clear, incisive tones OF Edith'A
calm voice restored couraCs to her
halffainting cousin. Alice opened her
eyes and gaz,d, still half fearfuly.
into tho anxious face OF her long lost
over.
Frank" she whirrcred. Els II really
7ou. are You really a.ive?'
Ellis ca, CT her In his arms ana
raised her to her feet. She stood
swaying. her head bowed uron his
shoulder. Cousin Edith g,ided softly
from the avartment and closed the
door behind her The color crept
back into the girls Pale face a.
Franks lirs touched hers.
Poor little sweetheart" he muir
INJURED. $50 you really thorsht ! was
desdy Il was all my fault. dear, my
foolish rride thnt kert me from WRIT
ING to beg forgiveness. But I only
inst got back from the Orient ana
didn't know l. was rcrorted ~ being
among the missing In the wreck Of
the Evening Star. At least ! would
not have left you In such suspense
whatever our quarrel mcy have been.
b'g1n a search for you M soon a
returned. and. nndirg you were stay.
lrg with Mics Merton. decided to join
the maskers. make myself known To
you and brig for pardon tonight. hut
never meant to frighten you sol"
Alice smiled ~ she raised her head
and looked steas''y ut him. q golden
gov Of happiness shining In her darh
eyes.
Il forgive you the fright, DEAR"
she raid. "aud ~ for pardon for the
rast--you have but to look before
you"
She pointed with q slender hama
into the crystal depths Of the mirror
which reflected the Gsures d the twu
overs. AZ tho man gaxed. tho girlso
arms stole gently around bic neck
and the picture In the glass stood cor
p1ete.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

sound Of q sudden foofstep. but Cousin
Fdith's brisk voice brought back real
tiles.
why. Alice child. you first and
with such q rale face? Down with
your mask and let us hope that yo,
VIII get some co'or before unmaskine
time. ! have been Boosting OF my
Pretty cousin and you must see to |,
that ! am not brought to confusion
but there goes the bell! Some d. the
guests are arriving. De ready "a
bow your prettiest. but remember
there II to be no unmasking and nc
talkirg until surrer tire. have ID.
vited ghosts and ! dare them to prove
themselves Of more earthly stun till
betrayed BY demands Of healthy ap.
retite."
Alice blessed the shelter OF her
mask a. she bowed to tho ilrst or.
rivais. Tears are seldom considered
sHa-r'nR BIT she gradually i0rgoi
herself In the novelty OF the enter.
tainment Under Cousin Edith.s g1y
leadership the ghost'y company tried
their fortunes In many ways, showing
unexrected interest In futures and be-.
havirg IN most undigni1ed and I'm.
ghostliks fashion. Often . startled
laugh or exclamation reve alsd some
carefully hidden Identity.
Alice tried her luck q boldly a
the rest. but with IN Indifference
which needed no stimulation, and Fate.
tho Ackls Jade. insisted on pouring al
blessings and harrinsss. The giri
smi'ed sadly. HAPPINESS for her!
Yet whom they launched their boats
and III their candle freight she. too,
murmured name-Frank-f0r \
strange fantasy had rossessed her
Prank vas dead. yes-but bis ghost
might come to her that night. Her
cheeks were scarlet with excitement.
Cousin Edith would have smilsd ap-
provingly u she had seen the girl's
face - she watched the sailing Of
the mimic craft Again the FAtes
we're kind 70 her. for her taper burned
the longest-so 70 her should come
the granting a her wish. She trem.
bed and pet there was . Wild sxhil.
aratioa at the thought The girls II
turn vers trying their luck In the
darksns1 rom with the magic mirror.
vhea . distracted young maa sought
cut Cousin Edith.
miss Merton" be gssped. Z must
have some brandy quick. lt's Tor
Alleo-
Thsa - 10 became aware a. hes
mues ast0nishment. he vhisrsso1
mere eoherently: ITS Miss Malt
las1. Che tainted n tie nirror room
and ! east maize has opsn hsr eyee.
Oh. voat you ecms qsiekiyY'
TAsa Couein Edtth hecamo h,
customary euiek-uittsA ee'f A. q,
lovea hin vith Asr roaeaies . sjlent.
y - exDe1isjeaniy thae anoo = IL
ee0Dony - avaso g ~ onanGero.
-. Yet esen = Aer ooujllaemena
- - oee1ee1 - th11G ysonk =
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
BUILD YOUR
SiLO EARLY
Thrifty Farmer Wtll Have Il
Ready 90 Take Care 0fCrope
Before che Frost Comes,

Silos should be built In time to take
care Of the crops before frost comes
and the thrifty farmer will build n
early ~ possible.
! built q round silo. Is feet inches
In diamater By 80 feet high. and placed
In II about seven acres OF drilled corn
we'll cared. and three acres Of hill corn
from the shock. all cut and blown into
the silo. mixed ~ II went In and wet
down we'll. writes Joseph Newman In
Farmers Review. This made lzS tons
Of the best winter feed for dairy cows
that ever saw.
We started feeding II TO 50 cows
and ten head Of young stock on De
cember !. and Il was sufficient TO last
them until March TO-
The corn put In In this way furnish.
ed not only the roughage. but concen.
trates. and all needed to balance the
ration was four pounds OF gluten meal
and four pounds Of wheat bran per day
for each COW. Following this stock In
the barnyard we're about 10 hogs.
shotes and sows. and with practically
Nv OtU0S bcSO ucsC1 ~ oSOSA WOo
any better on March |.
We found the best way 70 feed was
70 feed the bran and gluten meal b.
fore and during milking time. and the
ensliage after milking. The milk was
bought BY one Of the large milk com.
paniss which supply Chicago with bnt.
tied milk and was pronounced By them
Z. nne article. testing on the average
about 81 per cent butter fat BY the
Babcock test.
For . dairy Of 30 cows. two round
siios. each 10 feet In diameter BY 81
feet high. should furnish enough for
the winters feeding and to carry the
stock through the dry time the neg
TALL.
do not put anything on top Of the
siisge after fllling. and did not lose six
inches on top. and the pigs took carr
OF that when Il was thr0wn into the
harnyard
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

TO bring the cutter-bar into line with
the pitman..
Another trouble Is that some Of the
sickle-guards may become bent up or
bent down 90 that the sickle cannot
work smoothly upon the wearing sur.
lace Of the guards. The remedy II 70
pound each bent guard into exact line
with the other guard % that the
tckle-sections lie down upon the
ledger plates. Bent guards cause
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Purpose % Unique seheol In New
York Which VIII Give Degree
81 IN. ~ 70 Graduates.

New York.-Whiie flew FORKS
small boys % the number OF some
10000 have been attending school
for over q month now. It 10 not until
sext week that the big boys-many Of
them gray-headed-~ill begin to a.
tend the city's most remarkable
school.
incidentally the opening Of this
unique educational Institution. which
has for its purpose nothing less than
the training OF janitors. will also give
to the scholastic world . new degree
At =. J, This degree. which will BE-
conferred on al graduates. Il the ab.
breviation standing for mastsr Of
Janitorins.
There VIII BE- no honorary degrees.
and the graduate win b. put through
. course which will instruct him In
all the details Of the janitorial PROBES
sion. from repairing . broken eleva.
tor % plugging . leak in 6 Kitchen
LolleP.
One feature q the new school
vhicA viii b . most grateful inpova.
tioa 70 New Yorksrs b that In wAich
janitorial etiquette b 70 b taught 70
the 1estruetioa q the hoary janitoe
joke. Tie organisers o. the new
school. believins that one Of the chief
requisites q the preesat-day janitos
b tAe enltivatioo a Q more courteous
attitude - Ais part tevard his ten.
anta. have decided to Include n the
49,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
currEs Dan
77777777 y \ ~=='''s


The mower 10 . simple machine.
easy OF management. and yet certain
t-tails Of It's care and adjustment
ust be attended to carefully to se.
tIre good and economical work
The cutter-tar sometimes gets out
Of tine with the pitman causing the
machine to run hard. THIS may also
result In breaking the sickle near
the sickie-head at a ~ shown In
The drawing.
by the proper adjustment upon the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
ATHLETE NOW BACK NUMBER
The orosd.eheuldsrs Name Popular
ny ~ Q Model fer Fashien illus.
traitors 10 Past.

The very broad-shoulderod athlete
who has been the popular model for
Illustrators whether they are making
clothing Advertisements or pictures
sor best sellers 10 no longer the mode
He has had his day. and the man win
more normal shoulders b now Pre-
ferred.
Tho padded ont shoulder that
have been Characteristic Of the ready.
to-wear clothing" said one Of sas iliuae
traitors. went Into the discard veelo
ago and now they are supplying ~
inspiration for the comics. n tho
same way the man with thick muscles
and hiceps 10 - loaser IN demano
among the men who make the ~.
lures for the young girls books. He'S
. back numbsr Of the most dscido1
tyre.
"The popular figure h slim all ~
way UP. u u not narrow shouldese1.
but Of the measurement that the tau
orr call natural. which means that u
shoulders seem . little broader than
they really are. There d 70 padding
In coat. but the least bit Of linin9
that carries tho shoulder . little 81
"0uch b the shouldsr style ol ~
present year. The hulk that Iooke1
like champagne bottle turned y.
side down ID thing Of the past. Evoa
on the beaches this summer the -
medium shouldered man 70 The ~
thing In masculine beauty.
The broad-shouidere idol oe M
mer years seems to realize this, IL
he attempts to make himself look mar
rover By the cut Of his bathing ouIG
letting the jersey run ont - ~
arms.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Destructive ard Dreaded lnse cts
Looked 70: IL 1914.
How Species. Sometimes Called
"Pharaoh's loeusts" Differs from
Common Variety - supsrsti.
tious Believe presaees War.

Pfttsburg. Pa.-Almost the whole
known world II Infested at times by q
species OF insect known n the cicada
or locust. In many portions d the
sobe these insects come In such great
oumbers ~ to make lille almost Z
burden to man and animal. and ever,
living thing In the way Of vegetation
. devoured within very few hours
10 certain sections OF the United
States there II what 10 known a. the
seventeen year locust Il makes its
appearance every II years.
The last locust year was 1897. and
the next appearance will be In 1914
IN 1880 the insects were more pen.
tiful than In 1897. but several severe
storms swept the country. Killing
Gany before they had time TO deposit,
their eggs IN the branches Of the
trees. and IN 1907 the Eng ish spar.
row devoured millions Of The insects.
and II 10 believed the number will b.
greatly reduced the next tims they
are due.
The seventeen-year iocusts are
sometimes called .Pharaoh's locusts. :.
because they make = sound that ~.
sembles the repeating over and over
y that historic name. The notes or
seuSs are not what might be termed
vocal. - they are produced By the
rapid vibrations OF two very TIN
dims that cover . small cavity a the
base Of the abdomen % some 10
caiities the sound produced 10 some
what different from that heard IL 9th.
er sections Along stres us. and espe-
ciaiiy along the Ohio river. the uosea
are more bass. while on the highlands.
and especially In the mountain r.
gions. the sounds produced are more
thrill.
Every season there are . sev 10
Gusts. and the theory Of many persons
Is that they are strsgslers. or some
that have fallen behind. BY overslsep.
tns. or have awakened . year or two
TOO soon.
10 studying the cicada Il has been
learned that those makins their %
oearance each year do not make the
same sound n those comine every II
years Those Ne hear every year have
. long. Quiverins. drawn-out . noise,
and never seem to repeat the word
Pharaoh like those ne have heard
on the dates above named. They are
almost Identical In appearance. out
they do not come from the earth unit,
July. while the seventeen,year ,ocusts
appear early In June or a soon %
The ground % warm.
The yearly visitors remain until
Killed b. frost u they escape their
enemies. The ssventeen-year species
arc all gone 10 about six weeks.
Each q these species ana. In tact.
about all the cicada that visit Other
oafts q the glooe. bore their vay on,
d The earth. climb upon some tree q
anything scar a Aand. until they ean
burst their shsll and EXPAND their
sings and begin their destructive
U0rk.
They lsavs their hiding place aurlne
- evesine q night time. and 4 one
sill take The troubie % watch careful
b. - mn - ~ insses creep upoa
ss0e tFoe eFunk = eoaveoieas uoan
- -. 81 afese beeno expeos1 o.
~ - Vo1lA so0seioas e1ssa1tna
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Farmer sails on Snake.

Evansville. nd.-Whiie crossing q
log over q small ditch. t;eOr9e Hot.
iingsworth. q iarmer near ihpcker.
Ind. saw . large viper beneath MN.
He Was 80 frightened that he tell OF
the LOO on top Of the reptile
He killed the snake BY the tail ana
at the same time fractured his own
coiiarboue.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

line b. where the cutter-bar hinges.
this bar may be brought into line with
the pitman. and II should never be
Eorked when out Of true The prop
" lineup 10 shown In the drawing
3. wristpin Joint upon which the
cutter-bar works and the line upon
which the adjustment must be made
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Polishing Up the yanitor

morning. when the Inhabitants Of the
upper floors nnd that the slsam heat
has been turned Oh.
After having received his diploma
the tantt0r Of the future will have
many more accomplishments OF ths
kind that are sure 70 BE- Appreciated
BY tenants In trouble. He will. 10 Tact.
be more or less Of jack Of all trades.
snd. II all that - promised h carried
out BY the educators. he wiil ~ alto
gether . desirable man TO nave about
the house.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

The time q year has eone va
the ground dssss 00t vssy fAs4 aftee
Z rain. Give plenty q dr. alsee
each rain f0r tAs soll = dry 0ue =.
fore ron begia wosk = Il Moo -
jay than eoo1 = deae - uoss1ne
tho ground VIA 4 = ~ 0et. o.
soessthins else uAlle ~ - = -.
~ = . - - Boa1y uAso b = =
Q 80 Uosapeeo eoa1isioo.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
asevrns Linby prlson key.

Sudbury. Pa.-Sosees ana Walees
Jarrett have decided 70 returs The on
g,nal Key snIocksas the main door q
iaboy prison. Rachmond. 10 the Coz.
iederate Memostal museum Il Rkch.
mo0d. ~ which piare the original dor
Of the prssoa - % display. S.
The Key wae oecurs1 - william
Jarrett. eran1soete a. IL Jasreee
b0ys- He wae . prioooee y lah>y.
ard wAs0 ~ unseo eroopo eos~rs6
.klcomood ~ Woo st1ssnaea q vh,en
sans = seek - ~ = : ssa,a.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22

the sickle and require more force 70
run the machine
The handspring Of the mower
should be adjusted tight enough to A.
sist In raising the cutter bar. but not
60 tight ~ 10 cause the bar TO keep
Hopping up and down when cutting
In the field.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Now @ Build . oesels.

Start the stack n though you we're
going to put up q large shock. except
that the sheaves must be little
moro slanting. This win Insure .
good slope for drainage from the bot.
tom TO the top with very little. Il
any. spoiled grain In the bottom Of
the stack. Lay the butts o. each
circle Of sheaves . little farther out
tin the stack y Of desired si3A Then
start another layer. beginnins at the
1utsido-
After laying the. outside circle start
The second. the butts q Which
should reach Just 70 the band or
twine. o. The nrst- Continue this 10
center q the stack. then hack 70 The
outaiAs circle again and proceed ~
before 70 center OF stack Follow
this plan carefully. rememhering TO
kses the middle full. and yo1s stack
vim shed water IKE shlngie ROOT.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
Slump In American Fiction.

LondOn.-An English puui,si " who
has returned from America says that
there has been almost - great q
stump IN ficlion IN the United states
a. IN England.
One Of the leading publishers Of
New York furnished figures shoAing
that the number Of novels issued IN
1901 vas 3.53s: In 1904. l.y:i. In 1907.
l.37l. A. 1908 vas the year Of the
panic no attention b paid TO the n.
ures Of that year.
" the novels issued In 1897 the
percentage a authors b nationaiity
Was: American. SIN: EnsiisA. lxk
per csnt
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-22
CRUSHER
AND LEvELER


Tho clod crusher and Geld lsveles
for plowins ground shown IN the 90
companying illustration may b made
any size desired six pieces q I've
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
0aiulins Maihinen.

Inf Die Srage. nelhes Die beiten
@aIpiin : @taihinen fir Den @ee
braub auf Der Snrm iinb, gibt s.. %.
0niner bonn COLORADO Nderbais
College folgenbe Intport: .Yean
ipdble mir Die Bette (StanSarO) mno
iebe niht auf Den Yreis. oenu bilige
Waare talist i%l6erbaupt nihts. Ser
bette @infauf lit bel DEM ndfiten pers
tramensmertben Gambler. Der alens
falls nDtbise Heparaturitiide raid be-
iorst. ionic barauf liebt. oaB Ole Was
lhiue 5ufrieoenitelenb arbeitet. Sn
Der 8esel scniigt ihon uuf elmer ses
Dobnlihcn Sarm cine 3peis Sferoes
frait Ialhine. Die i'll o6t Stunpen
Irbeit ctipa stpei @allonen pper Tin
80 Gents @alolin perbraudt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
s6eintOb bei m~eusebOreneu salberm.


0enn nad Ser @e6urt Die IerbinS
bnno 3miifen Wmtterthier unb adlb
arfbort. beppr bas Surge ab9e5ogen
lit. 10 finbet in leBterem cine Inbdilz
Jung bon &~pblenldlire itatt. benn BON
glut Der Wltter ipirb Dem Sungen
fein Snueritoff mebr 5ugefibrt. Sann
lieet bas aalb iuie iheintobt bn. Itbs
mllng unb 6er5lhlag iinb tann, felt>
8uiteDen. ~erltere bleibt iogdr manhz
mai aus. Sn 5olden Sdllen bdnoelt
es iib barum, bic Itbmung bcrbei5u@
fiibrein oper 81 p~erltdrfen. 3undhit
miro ullo Der Shleim nus benz @aule
bcs &albes entfernt. Sobann lit auf
f~plgenbes Giifiiht 81 nebmen. IS
itebt felt. ooB Der erite Itbem5us Deg
&albes cine Shludberue9ung bartlett.
Imf Iolhc @eiie mnb Die Itbming be-
f, siinltigt lperoen; mir 9eben alio Dem
Sbiere NIT DER Sanb etipas WnIler III
oas paul. Wit Dem Shlud itelt
lid Damn Die Itbmung elm. Sebr gut
lit es, bem @alier ein ipenig Sal5 bei@
5umenger, ipoourh Die 3unge gum
Shlmden 9ereiSt miro. gnblid1 lit
nod ourd, @ene9ung bes Sbieres Die
Atbntllns an forpern; 81 bieiem 3lped
iaBt man Die leBten Hippen beioer
Seiten uno befpegt ite eins nno aus
ipdrts. Ine bieie Silismittel miinen
natiirli6 unberSiiglih %anselpenpet
rerSen. Sritt trobbem fem grfolg
elm, 10 fauu mau iid nod ~iibcr5euz
gen. Oh bns Sbier i~iberbnlpt lebensz
fdbia mar. Iun ipirft ein Stiddeu
2unge ms 8aiier. Sdpimmt pieies.
10 lit 81 Ipdt nit Der 5ilfeleiituns be-
gonnen iporoen. oas Shier hattie 9e@
rettet iperoen f0tnen. Unfit cs inter,
10 mar SaS Sbier niht l~ebensfdbis.