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The Ordway new era., 1910-05-06
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NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo.
March 10, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
P. Agrimson, Assignee Of Emma c.
Lewis, Of Fowler, Colorado, who, on
August II, 1904, made Desert Land
Entry No. $3.50, Serial No. o45o, for Ell,
Section 80, Township 20 S., Range IS
w., 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colorado,
on the Goth day of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. II. Jones,
l. d. Milligan, of Olney, Colo,
II. J. Lewis,
W. r. Lewis, of Fowler, Colorado.
S. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication Mar. 25.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
FARMING WITH DYNAMITE

lege took up the scheme of dynami.
ting the hardpan at Governor Craw-
ford's suggestion. The powder mills
were asked for low grade explosive.
and they are turning out dynamite
for breaking up the hardpan at cost
Of about $3.50 per acre.
Early this spring a field was taken
rs the test field. Holes were drilled
rs feet apart and In rows 100 feet
wide. The sticks OF dynamite. con-
tanning Is per cent OF nitrate ammo
MIA powder. were put down to depth
Of three feet Half the sticks were
set on by battery and half by fuses.
The battery explosions seemed to be
the best. The hardpan was thorough
ly pulverized for six feet each side
OF the drill holes and large cracks ran
for considerable distance In all direc-
lions from the holes. showing that
the explosions had broken out assures
through tho hardpan. Around each
hole large reservoir was created
where several hundred gallons Of wa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Pokes His Head in Beehive

hive up against Trautwein. which
made the driver rise up and yell. Per.
rot. however. kept right on until his
head was In the midst Of the hive.
The head Of Perrot did not stay
long In the hive. but when It came out
II was covered with bees. and every
bee was up and doing. II was hard
to tell for q few seconds which vas
worse hurt. Trautwein or Perrot. for
both were yelling and plucking bees
on themselves with all their might
Some bees lighted on the horse. too.
Just for luck. and that added to the
commotion.
Perrot and Trautwein are both
home In bed. but Perrot's head .
swelled up much larger than Tfant-
veins and each h saying things about
the other that would not 90 IN print
Az for the bees. they eot homeL some.
how. and are looking 1ne real hlnasoma.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

ter was stored during the spring rama
for use In the dry summer months.
Corn. oats. and other spring cropA
are being planted. Part OF the field
was not dynamited. and this II being
planted also to demonstrate the EN-
cheney of the new farming method. It
will show whether or not the dynami-
ting did any good. The rows were
100 feet apart. and II the crops are
not as good In the middle between the
rows. It will show that the dynamiting
should be In narrower rows.
DR.. william Hamm Of Vienna waA
the discoverer Of the dynamite meth
cd OF farming. He has found that In
Europe 1t IL not necessary to treat the
ground oftener than once In three
years.
The state agricultural college and
the state agricultural department are
making the experiments on Crawford's
farm and the government agricultural
experts are watching the experiments
just as closely a. the state.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
OANDEL|ON As FOOD
Is Real 0elicacy and Surpasses
Spinach In Salad.
Recipes Handed Down From Mother
to Daughter Among Pennsylvania
Germans Make savory Dishes
From Desplsed Plant.

Notwithstanding the
general increase In the cost Of living
there 10 one dainty which the Penn
sylvania Germans are enjoying now
Just a. in the springtime OF past years.
That dainty IL the dandalion.
Pennsylvania German housewives
are famous not alone for their skill
as cooks, but also for producing
savory dishes at the least possible
cost Among them the preparation
of the dandelion for the table has be-
come an art. Usually It is cooked as
spinach or eaten as a salad.
Some of the favorite recipes have
been handed down as legacies from
mother to daughter for many genera
lions. Like most recipes Of Pennsyl-
vania German cookery. they are not
written out by those who invent them.
nor do the women who possess them
seem able to impart their mysteries
with any degree Of precision to per
sons not imbued with the Pennsyl-
vania German culinary instinct
Pennsylvania German cooks are
born and not made. and they do not
reduce their art to cold mathematical
formulas. In explaining certain con-
coction to one deemed worthy OF their
confidence they say: Il take me as
much salt as will go on the end OF
knife-so." or You Just take not quite
cup OF four" or Just pour little
molasses into 1t and mix 1t until II Ia
-eady-so."
II seems. 80 far as an outsider may
penetrate the secret that the usual
way Of preparing the dandelion is to
cut of all roots and wash the leaves
thoroughly, then place them In sauce
pan full Of boiling water. permitting
II to boil for an hour. after which the
leaves are drained and placed In a
frying pan with butter. salt and pep
per. and the mixture is stirred until
thoroughly heated. II Is then served
with an egg or with sliced hard boiled
eggs.
Another method Is to beat one egg
until light, add half cupful Of cream.
stir this over the fire until 1t thickens.
then add small piece of butter. two
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar and salt and
pepper. The dandelion leaves are
washed and cut up. after which the
hot dressing Is poured over them. the
mixture being stirred over the fire I'M
til the leaves are wilted.
As a salad dandelion usually Is pre-
pared like lettuce. though instead OF
the mayonnaise dressing popular else
where dressing Of hot bacon fat In
sometimes preferred.
Dandelion is also made into wine,
which Ia held to be a remedy for .
variety Of ills. A Arm belief exists
among the Pennsylvania Germans that
the dandelion possesses great value
as a tonic. and many farmer would
not feel himself At for his coming
summers work without partaking of
dandelion ut least once a day for q
month or more. Its chief worth no
doubt Is that It constitutes whole.
some variation In the diet OF the coun-
try people. who for months have sub
sisted largely upon pork. mince pies
and similar food.
So long as the leaves are young and
succulent the dandelion IL In daily
demand. but when the plant begins to
Flower the leaves become tough and
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Explosions Break "Hardpan" and
Conserve Seasons Rainfall.
State Of Kansas Conducting Expert
ments on Suggestion Of Former
Governor Crawford - Method
VIII Probably BE Success.

Topeka. Kan.-Dynamite farming
may become a very common agricultu-
raj method In Kansas and other mid
die western states. The state OF Kan
sas. IL working out some experiments
with dynamite farming on the farm
Of Samuel J. Crawford. war governor
OF the state. Most of the farming
sections OF Kansas are underlaid with
a soil foundation known as .hardpan."
IL Is not so hard as stone. but It IL
harder than common soil. and the
roots Of plants cannot 30 through It.
In some sections this hardpan appears
close to the surface. and In other sec
lions It Ia down 20 to SO feet When
At great depth the hardpan has no ap-
preciable effect on crops.
On Governor Crawford's farm the
hardpan comes close to the surface.
and as this condition In the only one
where the experiment Is likely to
prove successful. Governor Crawford
gave the state the use Of some Of his
ground for this year.
Il have done some experimenting
with hardpan and dynamite" said
Governor Crawford the other day. III
this formation Is close to the surface
It forms q perfect door and the moist
ure cannot get down to the subsoil.
Roots Of growing plants 60 down
TO the hardpan and can go NO further.
and when bad growing weather comes
they curl up and die. II We break
up the hardpan II stores the water as
In reservoir. and In dry weather
this reservoir gives up its moisture to
the crops.
The state. through the agricultural
department and the agricultural col
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

spring the owner OF the Rittersville
plantation had man arrested on Q
charge Of surreptitiously digging up
two bagfuls Of the greens and selling
them for SO.
Hotbeds are used to force the crop.
just as with other salad greens. To
keep the leaves In marketable condi.
tion all the year every bud Is nipped
on and the leaves are blanched by
punching them and heaping earth
over them or covering them with
pot After the leaves OF the plant
have given full service the roots may
also be sold. being used In the drug
trade under the name Of taraxacum.
No doubt the Pennsylvania Ger
mans inherit their liking for the dam
delion. along with other economical
traits. from their forefatherr who fied
from the Rhine country q century and
a half ago.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

bitter and II Ia held to be q nuisance.
Some rural churches with large burial
grounds set apart a day In June when
oil the members Join In warfare upon
the dandelions growing upon the
church property.
Though the dandelion grows In nj.
most any place where vegetation can
subsist there are Indications that even
its abundance may not save It entire
ly from the spirit Of commercialism.
Several experiments have been made
In the Pennsylvania German country
In the cultivation Of tho plant for
market
A man living at Rittersvilie. Lehigh
county. has laid out several large beds
on the slope OF hill. The dandelion
patch evidently Is as enticing to GER
tain Pennsylvania Germans as the
watermelon patch IL to certain indi-
viduals Of duskier race. for this
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
New Jersey Lad on Wheel Hits Wao
on Carrying Insects and Dlsas-
trous Results Follow.

Clinton. N. J.-"How doth the little
busy bee improve each shining hourf"
was answered to the full satisfaction
Of Rudolph Perrot when he poked his
face into hive Jacob Trautwein was
conveying home from q neighbours.
Trautwein was driving down Cald-
well hill. The hive was In his wagon.
Perrot. who Is II years old. was be-
hind the outfit on a bicycle. The
youth was pedaling hard and going
some. When Trautwein's nag backed
at q frog In the road. Perrot. who was
bent over the handle bars. tried In
vain to slow up with his brake.
The first thing he knew he shot
over the handles Of the bike and slid
head first into the back Of Traut.
VEINS wagon. He smashed the bss.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
oblems OF Modern Nations.

y
which 70 really the robbery OF what
The only effective way to help any man
10 to help him to help himself: and the
worst lesson to teach him II that he can
be permanently helped at the expense of
some one else. True liberty shows itself
70 best advantage In protecting the rights
OF others. and especially Of minortties.
Privilege should not be tolerated because
Il 10 to the advantage OF Q minority, nor
yet because II 10 10 the advantage OF q
majority. No doctrinaire theories OF
vested rights or freedom OF contract can
stand In ths way Of our cutting out
abuses from the body polite. Just ut
tie can We afford to follow the doctrin-
aires OF an impossi5le-and incidentally
Of . highly undeairable-social revolution
which. In destroying Individual rights
0ncluding property rights) and the FAM
ny. would destroy the two chief agents In
the advance Of mankind. and the two
chief reasons why either the advance or
while. II II an evil and q dreadful thing
TO b callous 10 SORROW and suffering, and
blind to our duty TO do all things possible
for the bsttesment OF social conditions
But II II an unspeakabiy foolish thing to
strive for this betterment by means 10
destructive that they would leave no 90
cial conditions to better. In dealing With
all these social problems. with the inti-
mate rotations Of the family. with wealth
In private uss and business US. With Ia
Dor. with poverty. the one prime neces-
sity b to remember that. though hard
nAao ee heart % o great evil, Il = no
greater IN svil than softnsss Of head.
But in addition 70 thsss problsms ths
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

short-sighted materiaiism. The Dutch
were very wealthy. They grew TO be-
heve that they could hire others to do
their fighting Tor them on land: and on
sea. where they did their own fghting,
and fought very well. they refused In
time OF peace to make ready fleets 30 sf-
ncient a. either to insure the Dutch
against the peace being broken or else
to give them the victory when war
came To be opulent and unarmed II to
secure ease In the present at the almost
certain cost Of disaster In the future.
1t In therefore easy to see why Holland
lost when she did her position among the
powers; but II u far moro dificuit 10 sx-
plain why At the same time there should
have come at least partial loss Of posi-
ton In the world Of art and letters. some
spark Of divine IRE burned itself out IN
the national soul. Al the line OF great
Statesmen. OF great warriors. by land and
sea. came to an end. 80 the line Of the
great Dutch painters ended. The loss Of
pre-eminence In the schools followed the
loss OF prs-eminencs In camp and in
council chamber.
In the little republic Of Holland, a In
the great empire Of Rome. 1t was not
Both Holland and Italy teach us that
races that tall may rise again.
Danger o. Race Suicide.
There are questions which ve Of IN.
great civilissd nations are ever tempted 10
SIX Of the futura. II our time OF growth
drawing to IN end? Are We a. nations
soon to come under the rule of that treat
law Of death. which II itself but part q the
great law Of life? None can tell FoFcoa
that Ne can ses and other forces that are
hidden o. that can hut dimly BE- appre-
nsndsd are et WORT all around IN, both
tor sod aAA for evil The growth IN lux-
MY. u love q oA0a. In taste for yonld
and hivelous enelte0anA o both evi1snt
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Arms and leas.

According to the result Of many
measurements made at the An.
thropological laboratory In London,
the right arm in human beings Is. In
q majority Of cases. longer than the
left arm. while. on the contrary. the
left leg IL longer than the right leg.
Sometimes. however. the relative pro-
portions are exactly reversed. but
very seldom does perfect equality
exist between the two sides. The ten
dency of the right arm to exceed the
left arm In strength II somewhat
greater In men than In women. while
equality Of strength In the two arms
occurs almost twice ~ frequently
with women a. with men.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
a Test Of STRENGTH.

Doctor. have you and the consult.
ing physician decided what u the mat.
ter with met"
Not yet"
But I heard you balloting this
morning.
"Oh. that was only straw voto..-
Kansas City Journal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

bann .sufesissHD sDetunsnsunsp eunbsritf pros
s.ni TUT flnfsiq (o.92g6 ihr 5y f5nb tts su Der
srbobung BON SlerbuHosrt einunpaHisia unb Rtbsns
unrottibtg nnHeuttel t4sl.37l Gus; nana attsts
esno sipsinnbnretbiq Suuosrttel 0resent fur fints
ne t0.52N FUR 50j fsub bis au Der urbobnna bon
eittpunotrt stnnnbott,ta uno tinuncsipansls cua'
nst,fel l4Sl 2lI Out; bann abhssesne. iipsi nne
speilHDianfsg Gunoertfsl VroDsnt far faHtiig
l2.5zIb tnr 50l Gus BIS ~ Der Gtbcbune bon pers
nrnofrt nfununehebsn;ip uHo thHfurentunatg Guns
ntrtrel 1896 S5ub bdru abfetetno bier nnp srtis
unohsbtnlie 6unbsrtts Qrettut fur funfsia a. 12q6
tur J0l GUS bis tu osr Grbohnna ben rtsrbanetrt
ftntnunntebsniia nHb ntnHunoflnf,la euneettHel
f47T.59p sns.
nnn eGb Der Grab bsr 'ahlthen Gurbsains Der,
telbt fetn lou, nit Der fplaeuper ausnabmt:
Anfarasnb BET ber ereu,una ner theltdtn eurhs
vtrte BON Temple artaus anh Der fpfhiidbtn eurbs
Stuie eon epncrtb Nttrue, bsi elmer Grtuhnne ben
rlsreuansrt nsunnnrhtbtHie uno tshn 6anersfsl
ts1p lD) fab; tonn ouffeIatHe orei urn neuEunbs
treibla Snnberftd gra,stt fir pisruneritrBte uHe
ttn'le AanoertAa l3 800 iBr A.5o) sus bis ~
ntr GrtotuRa bon pitrhuHbttt ad)fttq nab tinunbs
ittiia 6unbertstti 44sD 81 Gus; eorn arffsiaenn
rnsn uao lptiunnftiH',e SuHptrfitsI Jtpsent flr
faafje ll.5Eo far 81 fsnt Bis III etr erhohung
pon oisrtnnbevt etnurDahila nno fsotnuneertike
1nnoerintI t4sl.30 aus
limb odb 10 pieI bpn eu crbinan, 80. DID,
paftt' am 2l. aani 1899 rpflhe tittmit tn gete1s
lptuh hsbt, bierbar6 .plbtrruteu pirn.
4aN,rt am 6. StptsmbW u. Z. 1910
Ctto9 Henntr
TrdFeen, rro ttut. hes Ssoetraibs.
Witch: 7. 3. Gorrpll, 1, aeiins 6iai.
1872
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

bpm rnb inn1 Der wafiruno ber belisusrnDen Or
biudns. In nel1sm tydus bs|aets1 Haar.2iiee'
Msnf nl4t bic 1infsu nu1 bic 9onbS y n0
f4lteben lou, bic bor Der auIlsffion bsr t.nniss
nerben.
eefiion 5. Gab gonbs hcr etabt Cincinnati
auNgePtben iuerben foIIen Dor Der Holisftton
BON ul!sbmeut.1 teiis0blunaen, niio sipar ~
sinem 4efrnG. Der benfeIben eIes6iouImt
Seifinit 8. Inb Der gfeft Der GeiamrItioften
esn osfaaier SabeiiernI.e, ipeps Mot ivsstsn
Nrensiieen .Hfbft ben Rotten bon iraenoipel.
nsn Gruubelaenfbum ober sntsref'e bariu, aes
inrff ODER opprUrriirf, nnb bic Soften uno anss
aapfn gu trgeHoetnem Mpm pmopriaticu5perfnbren
1diut Mno bjf SttubfnerIdte spcitts traenolufi.
gem Ne'tter bon nn1rsif5effben p6nbereien pber
JrieIei'en bnrsn 5ileefpro6sn. urb bic Soften
uHo uusGnhen fnr traeneetnen fcicben Sufpriif,
pon Der Gtabt Cincinnati ans benz EpesidIs
Dono No. eei bssabIi nerber spfren.
Gnerenesno nrb nrttcbenb an bstbsn eetien boa
Enpun Qince. stpifdeE Der n5roiiten fin.e bon
NReinb aeeHIe uno her fiibIiher Qtnte bon
linton Strnse beftenert fperben fclIen fiir bic
tefGGis NarhefferiinG, fute nbsn bffficfien.
1sif. 81 Euh Der Etrector of 0ublic Eerrtee
tierbuI1 hnddsist uno nHesirieien trsrbe, ~
nsn Acufraft cus3nfertiaeu urb nrssnfA5rsn
inr befaafe 8frbtffsrunp init bem nisoricitsa
unb be'ien @teier nod Der BerDfientiNuno. IN
usbereiniitnulure NIT oem 0efets.
Eestlpn o. Tdefe CrbirnH5 friii In Grnfi uBo
fon burfiesfiifrt Deroen bon rub rad bsm iras
better BON Geftss eriautien 8eiiSnnit an.
cttra atHntr,
Qr6hetHt Nte Isa. tts Efabirathg.
gfalnnbigi: =. >. GatroIi ami. elerf.
1922
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

@frmnts @nbtnb
ben ofr
a GrutG4
o5attn 2snHt @ttrs embtaGt
ethoN @dtoirnn
3uH51bt
hCfr
600
O. r1us s
ton na tr 3A.d
NIT
bruS rtct
mn
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aneh: q 3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15
(Sint 1rAiranh So. 2Ne-3af Wdumans

(GiHt SrhiEan,. So. 2,D76-3Hf MdsmaHs
" ets @fssltr 8laef.
Ia tins @stiisE. rHieri6rltstE ten esm Giqtrs
fbHmG eer ismm:iittr 9sts, aEtpssHe an oeef tn
eer eitslstE Rabs psH hsr prmatlen Siras< tgsits
hltsHah ttidrttbta pEe, BEL esm Sfaoftsrt sfnsts
rtt6f tperetH ~ fppriH am tw NaamuEe tsrftlbsa
Eaheeiadi tvirb: gao
IA cine gueiieHtli5uHs Der GiHrtnauq nue ssm
Seiat Der ftaauHfsn Nsti.ssH riHf ne,bwtHeis i.
nnitr ben GttsfH BEN Chic, bst 4sfgni IN Der Gis
qsaihiHiff i8mmiiAcr Gsls aun Saneerafn aHhes
bsga efHanHtsn @stsitp Qiafe; uHs
Ia tsr Gattsaib nbfrtsusi III. bas sine CUTE trs
iGobs tar eise isi4s Aaaaaaa beritef ea5 ss niat
lnm Aacsfhstl nsr biitnt6sa g1ohifahgt IN rne eas
be &AgmEng saratncmH,sn isefeen fea;s bsstslt
Gsi Is ptregpnss reH etm Eiaeira.t bsr E.abf
giEfiHEsti Etaaf CHR. bab esacnsstr Htssics
.l!sn tinf esinsBs;s Sirnks. 20 our brett sosips
trekli6 ten htr EshIi6sn Stgs spn Giisfon MueHnt
sins 96Efe eon 4j1 Gut bat. mthr eDsr nsniat.
uRe eiaf sEsssesfee an ttm EsHiitsa EHbpussit Hnb
eer Rerspthliatn eff biioti bfeiHnsHe an strfn
4gnfh in efp ipsfli6sn 9iHis esf asHrnr:su GsIis
ten Nstna,. marfiri tsi tHsm Sffis, BIS JHk
mtkr rea irtniaer fnelih rsn bsr RrsulaHs etr
afReHAtea mehltdsg 9ssie pen erneHnfer Giftcn
Mbeus mtt efr inelGsr 2iHis peH giymeih MetHat
unh s1hfr cHsseebsr anf eiusm alan Der etrannfss
e,rakt Hnp ets EmeetfntH Gsstnibnms, pst61r eeg
Xttitier tasftaet IA. hsrmIt qsalnf iplEe.
4aTist on 6. Efrhmhtr ". g. 1910.
CITES, asHHsr
EFasrtHi pre- ifm efs Gsaesraits.
uttsa: z. .. GarrstL aeiias GItr
l5e2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

Nsint Grninans, 9p. 2,07i--3ar Mtree,ans
" res Gra6ss Der temple aptnne. ron Der OPS
pertb apenue bis Sm sinsm gHnit 2HJo 5us
mef1i3
Esi ts percrpntt pom benz Etab!ra.h Der Gtcnt
GiaerHati Staat Chic, pab Der 6ugbsgrap etx
9eHpls apsHue. pon Gpportb Nntuut bis ,u einsm
Qautt 244.50 Jub mtflih stn ioH anb biermit ees
anoer. mrb sass felat, ndmib: Mniaaqenp ba Ser
areu1gns et, nErshtH Gnrbs2inis bea 9smris
Mpenut ane Der peHiioen Gurb=ainis non Gplpsrtb
MpeHs, oei siHer Gsb0aEna ben pierbunper! acbiaia
une brsbia 6unosrffti 3D. fsus; bann auftsis
qeno Gin uHp ftbsnuuDpreibie Gnnntrthtl pre,snt
fur rerunrpier,a xnb flEisis cunpersael Il S7Ge
fur 44.5O) Gus BIB ts em GrG6baga boz pisrhunDsrS
s4siis sas staxssnssasis eunsstttss! ll10.eu eabj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-15

(intr trrbiransgqo. 2gT4--Ssr TefIstanq
" hes Bfasts pct 9paiisr NpfHne npa ner eifs
bert aeenut BIS lu BEN norbsGpsm GneguHsis
Stt ss ptrosbrtt bon Dfm StabsIaih Der S,aat
eiHetnnatt, Staats Gtie. hat ef GHrbssran pen
ssaliu Mneuas pou Der @ibfrt Mnenut bis ~ BEN
notpiid,tn sao5nHtts. fftR fpa uns hermit ftkpfs
tetf mirt nW 'otqi, n6mlid,: Mnfraqenp hti psr
ereulnne Der tpthiIdtn Gmfbseinie poB gnaiisr
areEus nno Der n5roli4en Gmrtseirse BON gnsaa
gha Hnenm, bel dHer Grhobane bon ersihnHneri
ttasta hne lD0rsiS GunbfrtHei f3f502Gl sfnb: paga
auf'siqsne 81 Der aats BON tinsH Ttpssni far faafs
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