davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

and green all the year Then in the eastern
coastal and southern sections the Texas bluegrass
thrives wonderfully as winter grass, and is ex-
celent to mix with the Bermuda, for 1t just be-
gins to grow green when the Bermuda turns
brown.
But to get good pastures we must treat them
well. We must prepare the land and seed thick
ly, and then by annual top-dressing we can main
tain and thicken the sod indefinitely. Therefore,
hope that all of readers will study closely
what Mr. French says about pastures.
Then to hay. There is no part or the
country which can compete with the South in the
production Of great crops of the best of hay from
cowpeas soy beans and velvet beans in the yari-
Gus localities The Southern dairyman stock
feeder grow all the protein he needs, while
the Northern man buys it in grain. But with
cottonseed meal secured in exchange for seed.
legume hay that can be grown after a small grain
crop, and corn sage, the Southern stock feeder
has a great advantage over the stock feeder in
the North.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
The Stock Laws.

NO SECTION will ever get rid of cattle ticks
IN SO long as cattle are allowed to run at
- \ large. The public roads belong to the
farms on which they pass, the title of each farm
running to the middle of the road, and the
Of this part of each farm has been given up solely
for travel, and not for pasture. Under the COM
mon law doctrine cattle pasturing on the highway
are trespassing on the property of the adjoining
landowners. Many years ago in one of the Mary
land counties farmers were annoyed by cows turn
ed on the public roads by people who had no land
and no pasture. They applied to a lawyer who
told them that there no statute in that coun-
ty requiring any one to fence his land, and that
the common law prevailed, that
quired to fence other peoples cattle out but only
fence in their own. He advised them to leave
their gates open and take up trespassing cattle.
This stopped it, and fences have practically
disappeared there except around the pastures. The
man quoted July 25th would be failure with
stock under any condition, and simply does not
want to provide pasture for his stock. But i'm
provement never goes backward, and this man,
and others like him. will have to come to the
point Of providing for thier stock.
1t is odd that some people imagine that they
have right to pasture everywhere but on the
land they own.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Pastures and Hay for the South.

"HERE ARE FEW sections in the South where
good pasture grasses of some sort do not
- thrive, and on most of the lands of the Pied
mont and mountain country the finest sort of a
permanent sod can be maintained.
The fact is. that the Southern cotton farmer
has been all his life fighting grass, and he breads
nothing more than Bermuda sod, the finest
summer pasture grass in the United States in its
proper climate.
1t is not good thing to have in a cotton field
or course; but knew of the most successful
cotton farmers In South Carolina, who when he
was living, always had a permanent pasture of
Bermuda grass, and had fine cattle, fine sheep
and fine hogs, and grew cotton with more success
than most farmers, seldom making less than a
bale an acre, and often more, and he had no trou-
Bile with the grass getting into his fields.
Then in the upper Piedmont and mountain
country, where Bermuda is out of its element we
grow orchard grass, Virginia Canada blue
grass, the latter as permanent sod as Bermuda
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

in imitation OF butter. is that cottonseed oil is
more wholesome than animal products. But they
overlook the fact that more animal product en-
tiers into the making of oleo than cottonseed oil.
Why tallow from any sort OF an animal should be
more wholesome than the milk OF cows. is hard TO
understand.
Then they call IL class legislation to protect the
dairyman from fraud Every one has right TO
defend his trademark and the yellow color is the
trademark of the dairyman, and no one should
be allowed to initiate it with a cheaper article.
In this whole contest there is the fact TO be
kept in mind. That IS that the only possible rea-
son for coloring oleomargarine is to make IL look
more like butter, and to make people think that
IL Is real butter The present law has not hurt
the sale of cottonseed oil a particle while it's
abolition would ruin an industry far more Inn
portant to the Southern farmer than all the oil
used in oeo. The Southern farmers should let
their representatives in Congress hear from them
in regard to this, for some OF them actually think
they are serving the farmers when they are sim
ply playing into the hands of the oleo people and
the oil trust.
Let all secret processes for making butter alone
and do not pay any one to tell you how to make
churnless butter. ! have told you how to make
that But you can not sell 1t for butter.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
MUST MAKE PROFITS TWELVE
MONTHS INSTEAD OF SIX.
I 1NDER the present system genera
farm activities cover q period o.

Under the present system general
farm activities cover a period of
about six months-four months In pre-
paration and cultivation, and two
months In harvesting; the other six
months of the year, so far as creating
wealth is concerned, business is prac-
tcoiiy suspended and the farmer and
his family become consumers, living
off the profits of the six months Pc
riod of activity. Is 1t any wonder,
then, that NE don't 60 ahead? Can
any business survive that practically
shuts down for six months In the year?
That some change is necessary, and
wh0fthose changes are, one only needs
to study the front page of lost weeks
Progressive Farmer and Gazette. The
figures and illustrations on that page
are revelation, and prove to us that
along with other changes and improve
ments that are being made in this
country, that NE must add live stock;
and NE will never measure up to our
full possibilities as an agricultural re-
gion until NE do TT j. w. Broom,
in Monroe Journal
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
Second Application of Fertilizers to
Cotton.

DAILY PAPER has an article cotton in
~ which the statement is made that, THE
X "A more up-to-date farmers of the country have
learned that it is profitable to make a second APP
plication of fertilizer to cotton it is
thinned."
If an insufficient amount used in the first
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
The Oleomargarine Fraud.

~ NE OF THE arguments used by the Southern
papers who have been led to think that It
~ would be good for the oil interests in the
South to let the oleo people color their product
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

Do not fail to reap the full fruits OF your la
bors by depending upon barn selection OF seed
corn but rather select your seed in the field this
fall.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

No one who wishes TO grow more corn per acre
can afford to depend upon barn selection OF seed
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

place, perhaps 1t may pay 10
apply more. But, as rule,
the full amount of phosphoric
acid and potash should be APP
piled at the start. These are
not going to get out of the soil
till some plant takes them up.
If cotton grows off slowly, it
may pay to apply to 100
pounds an acre of nitrate Of
soda along the rows, where
the farmer does not farm we'll
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06

and has clover peas to furnish him nitro
gen. But there is not the slightest advantage in
using too little phosphoric acid and potash at the
start and then having the labor of going over
again with these and waiting for them to be-
come available to the crop they would be If all
was applied at first Nitrogen will leach from
the soil rapidly when in the form of nitrate, and
nitrate of soda should not be used largely at
planting, but be used when the crop is grow
ing to advantage, where the soil is deficient in
nitrogen.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-06
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND GAZETTr
Notes and Comments.

TAKING A PASTURE of woodland Terminates
Nu It's value a renewing forest. Down IN
N4 one of our coast counties | was driving
along a road and noted that the woods on both
sides had been burnt over. | remarked to tho
driver that they had had bad forest fire. THAT
was done purposely," said he. THE idea is To
destroy the ticks so that cattle can range In the
woods" Cattle ranging the woods will not only
keep up the supply of ticks, but the burning and
the cattle together will destroy the value OF the
forest for timber production. Hence, Mr. French
is right in what he says about woodland nastur-
ing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

T may easily be that the politics
OF California carries too much
acidity in the current OF discus
sion. II reports are true my old
friend Grove Johnson has been
iinging hard names at his own
son. but the fact is that Grove
Johnson's speech is like Wagner's
music. which. as Bill Nve re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

ner and the chieftan with the tin trouserettes
threatens to turmoil that will make both
Editor Rowe and his cody uncle. DR. Chester
Howell, realize what real den of political wildcats
can be like. Rowell has even gone so far as to
that Anderson looks good to him" Some
unteellng opponents OF the former lieutenant gov
ernor asserting that this tentative support on
the part OF the Rowes is nothing less than. an
underhanded method employed by his enemies to
weaken his candidacy, although admitting that if
the report does not get ont him it won't do
him any harm.
If Cassidy had a disposition like that he would
give IT away to the first unfortunate he met by the
roadside as a fair substitute for poison to end his
misery
MIXED POLITICS
The Technology OF politics grows more confused
and confusing day by day. Alden Anderson is a
Constructive statesman Frank MCGOWAN is an
insurgent." Representative Smith of Bakersfield
IS near nsurgent'-new species not yet classified
Finally Otis calls Hiram Johnson a "rnercerized
republican" What's that
POOR TOM
Yes Mr.. Cassidy, I know Tom Fox but he has
quit the game and is going to Japan Poor Toms
acold In political sense it is true of Tom Fox
and his fellow democrats that
For and mice and such small deer
Have been Toms food for seven long year
SPO1LS The STORY
After all, one learns that Johnson pere denies
hnging that hot and whrling Anarchist The
old is getting unco' polite
FLUBDUB AS CURRENCY
The Examiners rather sickly boom for Henry T.
Gage for United States senator serves at least to
promote the gayety of politics Gage may have
some good qualities but they are chiefly those of
the old guard which hates to die and never surren
ders AS political factor he is defrnct but in his
present humble status he has the good taste not to
pretend that he is an nsurgent The Examiner rs
simply paying off an old debt with fubdub Exit
by way of Portugal.
A MEASURE OF POLITICS
Gage is like Mattos. He is, in my opinion. hon
est Before Mattos was appointed appraiser Gov
Pardee donated him lawsuit in the si1nili-
tude of an appointment to the state harbor commits
sion. Il did not stick. Then the other crowd had
Mattos appointed customs appraiser at big salary
But the Pardee faction still believed it had claim
Mattos and solicited him to join the Lincoln
Roosevelt league. Mattos shook his head in re-
fusa1
why should | join the league" he asked. 4
got job now
No, don't youch for the story I merely present
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

TO their shame, these reversals in be-
half OF justice, morality or humanity but the re-
:.
ears ago lawyers were fond OF telling us that
the common law the perfection of human
reason When grew tired and restless under
the working of that beautiful perfection they de-
vsed the code to cure, they said the many and
grievous ills of an obstinate perfection and we
were assured that all would be we'll
NO more absurd and vexatous delays. more
twisting and srainng the law that criminals might
escape Justice, no more piling up costs and
neys fees in probate from year to year
Everything written therein so plain and so
clearly that judge could possibly err Practice
and pleadings were so carefully defined that even
d layman could understand
Even words were defined and maxims OF law
from Marcus Aurelius to Poker lack were in
serted, and in states the moral law
OH 1t is beautiful to look upon So IS the
courtesan and, like her, it is used to beguile and
dupe man
LAYMEN ARE POWERLESS
SuPposing all this to be true-and much of it IS
true-lt does not affect but rather enforces the
Validity and soundness of my Judgment The Cali
forn1a code IS, my correspondent declares adn1
rable II is virtually identical with the law of Eng
land which works to the approval of all men. In
California the lawyers on the bench and at the bar
have debauched and sophisticated this BODY OF law
IN the process OF interpretation These diverse re-
suits arise from the difference in methods and WAYS
OF thought characteristic of lawyers in England and
America. layman make new laws but he
can not or IS not permitted to interpret them after
enactment Therefore if we are to have any law
reform we must begin by reforming the LAWYERS
There are some signs OF progress in this direction
but not many. We need not expect any betterment
from changes IN the law or machinery of Justice
What IS needed is radical change in the frame of
mind temper and spirit in which our lawyers and
Judges approach the Interpretation of law In this
respect our bench and bar are Just about 100 wears
behind the age. They are still pettifogging in the
spirit OF the old special pleaders that made the adj
mlnlstraton of justice mockery in England during
the early. part of the last century.
MAKING SAINTS BY LAW
Our hope must lie in the universities and law
schools where our young lawyers and future Judges
are trained. The anliabe program of the Bar asso-
citation and the Commonwealth club to improve the
administration of justice by making more law is
futile, although well meaning nonsense. What we
want and must have is more enlightened LAWYERS
and judges. A stack of bibles does not make
SAINT
BELLS ON HIS TOES
The recent adventure of colonel in meat safe
-~><+%%%%~~+~~%%%%>~+ >>%%~+%%%%>%%%%>>->
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
it here as a contribution to the
measure of politics.
AGAINST THE LAWYERS

measure of politics.
AGAINST THE LAWYERS
Mr.. @. \. Boughton of Stock
ton writes to dispute my state
ment that the reform OF legal
practice, procedure and interpre-
tatIon OF the statutes must come
by and through the lawyers. He
insists that the lawyers have al
ways fought any reform OF the
kind. That is unfortunately true in
California, or was true until quite
recently. Among other things
my correspondent says of the
lawyers:
They point with pride to
our code as their handi-
work and then. as judges of
our highest courts, proceed
like a cruel and unnatural
parent to emasculate their
own offspring by so constru-
ing. modifying and distort-
ing its provisions as to rem
der II impossible to protect
society against rich and in
fuential wrong doors and to
afford equal protection TO
all.
Some of its plainest sec
tions are ignored in order to
reverse lower court. and.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03

We should learn from Cassidy
to conduct political controversy
without bitterness. There is old
man Otis in Los Angeles, for ex-
ample, who spends his time shak-
ing his fist and making faces at
everybody in sight. He never
wins a fight. This, for instance,
is the way he talks:
Harmony is being kicked
around in an awful manner by
the inner guard of the Link
BOOSTERS league of malcontents
and job chasers extraordinary.
Editor Chef Rowell of the
Fresno paper organ of the by
phenated Growing brigade has
impaired the information in
'strictest confidence" that he
doesn't regard Hyrum John
son as the only genuine inn
maculate member of the or
ganization, and that in the
event of Alden Anderson
receiving the republican nom
nation for governor, blessed
if he won't support him.
This basest treachery to
the plans of Never LIS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
By Edward F. Cahill

Hiram. In his sense the word
scarcely differs from the inarticu-
late animal noise which we call a
9runt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
A COMMITTEE OF FATHERS

marked is not as bad as it sounds
A COMMITTEE OF FATHERS
James P. Cassidy Of Sacramento has written me
letter in easy way and, think, better way of
politics. Mr.. Cassidy writes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
LEARN OF CASSIDY

Srunt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
THE ARGUMENTATIvE EGG

plicatIon-
THE ARGUMENTATIVE EGG
The other day in Porterville, Tulare county. the
congregation threw overripe eggs at a minister of
the gospel who had offended by plain speaking AS
form of argument criticism the noisv ego Is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-03
A FAMOUS FATHER

But the most cruel thing ever flung at Grove John
son came from the Sacramento Bee, which remarked
that he was famous for being the father of Hiram.
In common with Mr.. Cassidy and the other embat-
tied fathers we should all resent this injurious i'm
plication.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
eber 3l1< als obnimmt. Das Mutori-
taatsgeieb gilt ferner fir aae oenfbaren
mpnidhIirhen Nereininl1nne11. ES

eber 5u< als obnimmt. Das Mutori.
tdtsgeieb gilt ferner fir ale %oenfbaren
menidliden 8ereinig1ngen. IS
tritt unS entgegen in 0em uriprung-
lidlten io5ialen @ebil6e, in ser ein-
faditen Torm ser @eieai6aft, un0 es
gilt ebeniomobl fir Sic groben nno
gr6Bten geieaidaftlt6en Gerbtnou,1=
gen, binauf Bis 5u 9taat un0 Stride.
Wfag cine menidli6e @eieqi6aft in
ibrem 3med nod 10 %eigenartig iein,
mag oesbalb ser lmfang un6 Snbalt
ser @~eboriamspfli6t nod 10 peri6ie=
sen iein, ieoe @eieaidaft fam MIR be-
lteben NIT Ser Hfli6t 6eS @eboriams,
nit 2eitl,ng, nit Nl1toritat.
@ie IaBt ii6 aber Sic Mrtoritdt
nit ser Sreibeit 6es Meni6en in Gin
flang bringen? Mutoritat rn0 6reibeit
iino in @irfli9feit feline @egeniase;
pielmebr beoingen iie ii@ gegenieitig.
@s gilt feline mabre Sreibeit obne
Mlttorit6t unb feline mabre Mutori=
tdt obne Sreibeit. Sic Autoritdt iett
porars freimiuigen @eboriam, 11no es
gibt feline menidenmiiroige, edte 6rei=
felt obl1e Sic @rnnolage elmer per=
Min tigen Sronung. Sronung obne
6reibeit lit Sflaperei> Srefbeit pbne
Sr0nung lit Mnardie.
Ml1toritGt un0 6reibeit geboren 5l=
lammen. @er iib ser Mutoritat fret
miI1ig %untermirft, tragt 5mar cine
Settle 6es @eboriams," aber 6ieie
Settle t.? angebradt ant Sbrone Got
tes. Sreibeit un0 Mutoritdt be0tngen
ii@ 6ermaBen gegenieitig, 6ab, lie gro
Der sic Sreibeit iein muB, un6 lie tpe-
niger Mutoritdt beitebt, 0eito tpeniger
6reibeit lift ertr6glid.
8ti6of bon &etteler fat einmol aus
gefiibrt, 6aB ein %gldubiges, driitli6es
@olf, 6as feline Notwithstanding
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

biloete un0 l1ngebiloete, fir @elebrte
un0 ungelebrte. Sa, Sic gelebrte
@elt braudt nod mebr Sic Mutoritat,
als Sic ungelebrte. @arum? @eil
0as permebrte @iiien uno Soriden ser
@elebrten gang bon ieIbit cine Maiie
bon 3meifeln nit li6 bringt, Ser 3mei=
fel aber sen frobgemutben @lauben
5erit0rt un6 6amit al16 Sen pfli6t=
idul0igen> lint @otteSmiQen geleiite=
ten @eboriam ser a1tf oem @lauben
ruff, 5erit0rt. 9a5u fommt nod], 6aB
sic @elebrten elmer beion0eren uBe-
rufsfrunfbeit" ousgelebt iino, sic man
I'M gem0bnliden 2eben gtol5, &o6-
multi beiBt. Ser Stol5 aber eri9pert
Sen @eboriam, 6enn ser @eboriam
perlangt 0emutb, iebt poraus, Elm
@er5idt auf Sen gigeniin1, Ser be-
fanntlt6 oft NIT 5unebmen0em Sitter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24

@apeuengemein6e 2obauien-sto
dum 1T CUR Bfarre erboben un6 6a<
init Elm Iangeriebnter @uni6 ser 8e-
mobner erfiiQt mor6en. - SSn ser
8oufabrif bon 8renninger in Duis-
burg erifa@ Ser betrunfene Mrbeiter
l1tboff Sen @erfmetlter &eulerk, als
oieier ibn bon elmer Mai6ine, ser err
gu maize fam, 5%uriidgeriien batte.-
3as in ser Nabe 6es 8abnbofes be-
finolide @otel u&eidsbof" in 81 MT
dei6 lit bon Ser io5ialoemofrati-
i@en 8artei angefauft moroe11 un0
miro in elm @emerfidafts= nn0 Ser
lamn1lungsbaus umgetpanbelt. SIT
IS Ii bmei1er idnitt ser 17iabriz
&c 8ergmann @aspar ST enbartb sem
flint Sabre alteren &e ierpiiten u.
S6mi0t nod einem @ortme6iel SEN
SAILS ab. SIN acknowledgements ser
@abr'i6en @unmi= un6 Mibeit=@ejen-
i@aft 1T &atb entitan0 fiir5li@ in=
folge elmer @rploiion ein 8ran6, BEL
bem 3 Mrbeiter i6mere 8ranomunoen
erlitten. = Der 8urgermeiiter Ser
Sta6t gusfir@en,9 r. Seiter, lit
Sitter bon AZ Sabren %geitorben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-24
2lmtpritdt.

Ios &ouptubel, an melfem nniere
;3eit fronft, lit ser Mangel an Mbtuna
gegen Sic Mutoritat.
@ie lautet MIN Sic fir6lide 2ebre
Dom Mutoritdtsprincip? SSn menige
sate 5ui ammengeorangt lautet iie:
1. Son Matl1r aus lit es SEM Men=
id1en oageboren, in ser biirgerli@en
@eleul6oft 5u leben. SSn ser &erein<
5el1tng feblt Sem Meni6en Sic gum
2eben notbmenoige Bflege nno STIR
Jorge inns nidh min0er sic @ogli6feit
elmer Musbiloung ieines @eiiteS nno
IDENTITIES. 1esbalb fat eS sic g0tt-
lide Gpriebung 10 angeoronet, oaB
Ser Menl6 in cine meni@li6e &C.
meinidoft bineingeboren mfrs, 5unadl
in Sic bal1slide @eieIi6aft, Ste SAINT
lie, un0 oamit audi in Sic biirgerli@e
@eleni9aft, sic linn Sen poQen 2e-
bensbeoarf bietet.
2. IS fan11 ober feline meni6li6e
@eleaihaft belteben obnc cine Sr0=
1l1l1g, obrte oaB iemano at ser Spite
itebt, ser befugt uno perpfli6tet 1T, ie=
0eS MitgIie6 ser @eieQi@aft gu benz
g%emeiniamen geieIi@aftli@en 3iel
0urd einen mirfiamen nn0 glei9ma=
bigen Smpuls Fin gu bemegen. @S
m11b alto naturnotbmen0ig fir ie6e
birgerlide @eieaidaft cine @etpalt
belteben, sic iie leitet, sic befugt tit,
5u befeblen, unter elmer Siin6e gum
@ebori Jam 5u perpfli6ten, nno oiele
@emalt lit Mutoritat.
3. MuS oiei en bei6en einfa@en
Oberiaten folgt nit logii@er @otb=
penoigfeit ser gab: mie sic menl6=
lide @eieaidaft ielbit, 10 lit au@ Sic
MutoritQt in ser Matur 6es Meni9en
begriinoet; sic &utoritat fat iomit I'M
g9opfer ser Matur, in @ot lelbit If
rem l1riprung.
4. &ein Meni6 fat an un0 fir ii@,
aus li@ beraus, Sic @efugnib, Sen
freien Miaen zines an0ern Mfenl6en
sl1 bin0en. Sour @ott als ser S@0=
pier fat oieie @emalt; tper allo 6ieie
@emalt ol1siibt, fam Tie nur al1siiben,
ais cine ibm bon @ott %ubertragene &C.
malt.
9as lit sic firdGi&e 2e5re bon Ser
N(utoritQct. 9fo9 fiir5er lit ite in Sem
Sat entbolten: SIS gbit feline @e-
moltu ouBer bon @ott; eS gibt feline
Mutorit6t, auBer bon @ott."
9ieles %io5iale 6un0amentalgeieb tit
Dor MGem Elm gan5 angemeines Sc,
iet, es gilt fir MQe, fir &o@ uno
Mie0er, fir &eide ur6 Mrme, fir &C.