davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

In the examination of the 25 venire-
men from among whom the grand jury
was chosen. the greatest care was
taken to leave nothing on which might
be based technical attack on the ex-
pected indictments Judge Bordwell
questioned all the prospective jurors
ninutely, being frequently prompted by
District Attorney John d. Frsdericks
and the latter's AsputH c. G. Mccomaa
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
FINE PASTE.

Get l ounce of gum tragacanth a
the druggist's-5 cents. Put into 6
wide-mouthed jar that holds a quart,
and let it stand over night, covered.
The jar will be nearly, if not quite
full. Mixture will be thick and trans
parent. Add 3 or 4 drops of ollof-
wintergreen. Stir, cover tightly, and
set away, taking out enough to last
awhile in one of the jelly tumblers
that has a cover. 1t is clean, sweet,
never spoils if kept covered. mex
pensive, not sticky, and can be ap-
piled with the fingers without soil
ing, and will last long time.-Ca-
melio Branco, in the Boston Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
RECIPES.

Spanish Beefsteak-Take piece of
round steak weighing 2 pounds and
about an inch thick; pound until
thin: season with salt and cayenne
pepper: cover with a layer of bacon
or salt pork; cut into thin slices;
roll and tie with a cord. Pour around
it IL a cup of milk and IL cup of
water. Place in a covered baking
dish and cook hours, basting occa-
sionally.
Goldfish Cake (New England style)
Select a medium-sized fresh cod
fish, cut it in steaks crosswise Of the
fish about an inch and half thick.
sprinkle little salt over them and
let them stand two hours; cut in dice
pound of salt fat pork, fry out all
the fat from them and remove the
crisp bits of pork (keep hot), put the
Goldfish steaks in pan of cornmeal
dredge them with it, and when the
pork fat is smoking hot, fry the
steaks in it to dark brown color
on both sides; squeeze over them
little lemon juice, add a dash of pep
per, garnish with bits of salt pork;
serve old-fashioned, we'll buttered
johnny cake hot with it
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
MATCHING SEASON.

We clip the following from Poultry
Life in America:
Probably the most interesting sea-
son of a poultryman's work is when
the chicks begin to arrive, and GER
tainly one of the most important,
things is to have your breeding stock
in the proper shape for the produc-
ton of strong, healthy chicks, or the
interesting part will be short-lived.
The breeding stock must be healthy
and vigorous, or their offspring will
be weak and puny, and the time
spent with them will be wasted and
your efforts in vain.
If young stock composes your pens,
see to it that they are we'll matured
and fully developed If the females
you are using for breeders are pull
lets, it is preferable to mate them
with vigorous two-year-old cock.
The various observations made,
while not entirely conclusive, indi-
cate that in order to secure fertile
eggs, which will hatch, the laying
stock, must not be kept in very warm
quarters or overfed; the male must
be kept with the hens continuously
and that only eggs should be used
which are produced after the male
has been with the hens several days.
Only the fowls from very vigorous
parent stock and those known to pro-
1s
eggs (hens vary widely in this re-
spect) should be used; the hens
should be allowed a rest after each
laying period, while the eggs should
be handled carefully, not subjected
to extremes of temperature in stor-
age and used only when comparative
ly fresh.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
FOR THE PET DOG.

Have you a pet dog, or one which
you think much of for his good quail
ties? Realizing that the change OF
season is with us, it would be well
to begin now and give him table
spoonful of castor oil regularly every
four weeks, and with plenty OF wat
err to drink. We are the proud own
err of an English bull dog, who. for
IA years, has had his OIL frequent
baths-essential, as he is pure white
and always a dish of water where
he expects to find it. Today he is as
active. keen-sighted, and hearing and
scent as good as many much young
er dog. Dip your spoon in warm wat
er first. and the oil will readily Slide
off.-Mrs. Ernest Morry, in the Bos
ton Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

ed, come out Of the shells lively and
vigorous, they will stand a whole lot
of cold.
Damp weather and wind are very
hard on baby chicks. so wind break
and comfortable coops should be a
part Of all poultry equipment.
Provide good warm nests, and place
them in protected places, under good
shelter, for the sitters. Tight boxes,
with abundance of dry nesting, will
be found to yield better matches. Bet
ter in numbers, and better in strength
of the chicks.
During the cold, the hens should
not leave the nests too long, hence
the feed, water, grit and dust bath
should be handy.
A good sitter will stick to her nest
as closely as necessary, unless driv-
en- by thirst. hunger or lice, SO one
should see that the sitters are made
as comfortable as possible.
Many sprinkle the eggs a few
times during the incubation, but we
never found it necessary, except with
duck and geese eggs; the hens body
seeming to supply the necessary
moist heat; probably no harm would
result, unless the eggs became chill
led.
Some advocate washing the eggs
with disinfectant before placing I'M
der the hens, or in incubators, this
might be very good thing; we are
old fashioned enough to think water
destroys something on the shell that
is best left undisturbed
Of course when eggs get fouled, it
is essential that they be cleansed. in
order to open the pores of the shell.
When repeated washings are neces-
sary through the hatch, we never get
as many nor as stout chicks, partly
due. no doubt, to the extra handling,
as well as the washings.
Don't give the early sitters more
than eleven or twelve eggs apiece,
too many eggs to a hen is a mis-.
take that is too common.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
LOCATIONS.

A great deal depends upon the To-
cation of the poultry farm-the prof
it, the health of the flock, and the
conveniences to the manager OF
course, the profits depend upon all
other things combined, but the
amount received from shipments de-
pend upon whether the express
charges are high or whether the To-
cation on the farm is adjacent to
good market. If possible, the poul-
try man should locate near some
good market. and near to a railroad
station, so that transportation
charges will be small The location
should be within easy access to
railroad station that carries direct
to some market, SO that the coops,
crates and barrels will not have to
be handled after they are placed in
the car until they reach their des-
tination. This is especially important
with large shipments of live fowls.
The poultry farm should be located
on sandy soil, if possible, as that is
the best for poultry, and should also
be where there is not much around
it to keep the fowls in an excited
condition. Quietness does much to-
ward increasing egg production.
When poultry is made a specially ev.
erything should be done that will be
conductive to the welfare of the flock,
and also toward their comforts.
P. M, in the National Poultry Jour
nal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
MORE SERVICEABLE THAN CAR
PETINGS.

A bare floor, unless the boards are
badly laid, is undoubtedly durable
and incidentally desirable for a hall,
for mud tracked in by the feet may
be easily wiped off, when a carpet so
stained must be allowed to dry before
the mud can be removed If rugs
can be laid on the boards, they dis
pei any appearance of baroness.
For the summer season mats Of
straw or heavy cocoa are pretty and
serviceable. They have the further
merit Of being inexpensive. Some OF
the fibre rugs woven in patterns are
decorative for living rooms.
Except in handsome summer
houses, I do not care for Oriental
rugs. To my mind, they are more
suited to the winter season, and wash
or fibre substitutes are more in ac-
cord with warm weather.
When the floor is so badly laid that
a covering is required, the best wear
ing materials are those made from
fibre or grass or linoleums. The
latter are now made to represent par
quetry and are easily kept clean. The
objection to plain carpet in the
hall is that a fiat surface readily
shows dirt, while a figured carpeting
is not wanted because it seems in
appropriate.
So a compromise for the entry way
is rag carpet. 1t wears for years and
is woven in a combination of colors
that does not show dust For stairs
rag carpet is not especially practical
as it usually stretches. But if firm
1y woven it may be washed when
soiled, and so will be practical.
No hall floor covering should ever
be light in color, for too hard wear
is given that part of the house. Incl
dentally, extremely dark colors are
undesirable, for they show dust, guam
titles of which always sift in at the
entrance doors. Therefore neutral
colors are the best.
A hard floor in light wood is easier
kept clean than a dark one, for dust
does not show on the former, while
the objection to natural wood color
is that every drop of water, unless
Immediately wiped dry, makes a
stain which cannot be removed
Helen Hood, in the New York Tele
gram.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
Plant Breaking Up An Island.

Strength is not a thing usually
connected with maidenhair fern, yet
if its roots have not sufficient room
they will break the pot in which the
plant grows. Blades Of grass VIII force
the curbstones between which they
spring up out Of their place, and in
a single night crop Of small mush-
rooms have lifted a large stone. In
deed, plants have been known to
break the hardest rocks. The island
OF Aldabra, to the northwest Of
Madagascar, is becoming smaller and
smaller through the action of the
mangroves that grow along the foot
Of the cliffs. They eat their way into
the rock in all directions, and into
the gaps thus formed the waves force
their way. In time they will probably
reduce the island to pieces.-London
Globe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
BIG AND LITTLE EGGS.

Few people of the 90,OO0.OOO who
eat them know that eggs laid by GER
tain Leghorns hens are fifty per cent
larger than those contributed by
games and Hamburgs, says Washing
ton Post. Thirty dozen of the latter
are found to weigh thirty-six pounds
while the same number of former
weigh fifty-four pounds. Yet both
bring the same price on the market
Brahmas and Minorcas produce eggs
that weigh forty-eight pounds to the
thirty dozens. The average hen of
the reproducing West stands spon-
sor for product that weighs forty
three pounds, while the average egg
produced in Denmark weighs forty
eight pounds to the thirty dozens.
If eggs sold by the pound, it would
be better business to buy the big
ones, for there is less proportionate
waste in the shells. Two of the best
would weigh as much and contain
more nourishment than three of the
smallest. When Hamburg eggs were
bringing twenty cents, Western eggs
would be worth twenty-three, Brah-
mas twenty-seven, and the best grade
of Leghorn, thirty cents. If the eggs
of the United States were of the
same number as at present. but of
the size Of the best, their value
would be increased S25,O00.00O.
The eggs of Kansas are worth S.
100000 each year, and are a great
contribution to the health and hap
piness of the nation. Gambling"
eggs upon their arrival in the city
results in the throwing out of So
100000 worth each year. Five per
cent Of them all are culled as dir
ties" and sold at a reduced price.
which means the loss of an additional
100000. The development of the
chick during the heated
season costs the egg trade of the ma
ton $10,000,00O annually. Shrinkage
and deterioration amount to as much
more, while eggs that have become
SO bad as to be useful only for the
atrical purposes amount to $4,000
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
OF BROuER RAISING.

FACTS OF BROILER RAISING.
Although there are many who at
tempt broiler raising, few make the
industry pay to any great extent.
Probably there is no other branch
Of the poultry business which re-
quires as much skill and capital as
this special line.
brooder always a little warmer in
the center than in any other por-
ton, with minimum temperature of
95 degrees, for several days after
may reduce the temperature about
five degrees each week, until the
thermometer registers about seventy.
Keep it as near this point as possible.
toward success. Too much stress
cannot be laid upon the necessity of
cleanliness in the breeders. In fact,
much more depends upon the proper
ventilation and cleanliness than feed
ing. For some time the question of
food has been a disputed and exper-
mental question. but all experts are
unanimous on the need of cleanli-
ness and ventilation
The consensus of opinion seems to
be that rather sparing food during
the first two or three weeks gives the
best results. From the first hour in
the brooder, they should have as
much cold water as they want If
obtainable, sweet skim-milk in clean
vessels is also good. The casein in
the milk acts as a wonderful slim
ulant for their growth and develop
ment. So long as starchy. albumin
GUS and green matter, in the nature
Of seeds, insects. lettuce, etc, is
fed, the chicks will thrive. A most
important point in feeding is to give
them a variety Of food. That is,
keep them guessing as to what is to
come next. They are much like hui
mans in this respect, ever ready to
devour the unexpected delicacy with
much relish Keep them scratching
dlu NOi Mig DIS HUGH DIS possible LOT
food Hang piece OF lettuce or eel
cry just out of their reach so they
will have to jump to pick it. And
sprinkle bird seed in sand or a litter
to keep them busy. Of course, in
raising later broilers. it is a good
scheme to let the birds scratch out
OF doors as soon after Matching as
the weather permits.
Remember, when fattening, steer
away from muscle and bone making
foods. Corn, cooked. mashed, or
ground should be fed them every
day. Warm potatoes, milk, and lit
tie sugar are also admirable flesh
producers 1or young chicks. Give
them fresh water at least twice a
day, and hasten the fattening as fast
as possible or it will prove a losing
cperation.-Marshall J. Bailey, in the
Indiana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
A Church in q Rock.

In the quaint old German town n
Oberstein an ancient church stand
built in the great rock rising fton|
the river. The front Of the buldhd
Is Of stone, but the church itself
followed out Of the rock and pens
trates far into its heart Tradihca
says that in the fourteenth centur
the Count of Oberstein, one Of th
old rohber barons, fell deeply b
love with a beautiful young lady, tn
daughter of a neighhoring knight
His brother also sought the fat
matden's hand and the two sutton
had a violent quarrel. The upsha
was that the count flung his naples
brother from the top of his casAl
wall, high up the PERCEPTIONS clf
Reporting Of his awful deed, ID.
count vowed that he would build 1
church where his brothers body drJI
touched the ground He did 50, e1'
cavating the church in the rock; and
tradition goes on to say a miraculous
spring of clear water sprang from
the crag as a token that heaven .vu
appeased. This curious church y
now the only Protestant place o.
worship in the town.-Wide Word
Magazine.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
WIT. MUM1@R
glrD
S<AR. "a SIN

is he still paying attention to the
girl he met last summer" Nope; he
married her."-Buffalo Express.
Magistrate Ito prisoner)-If you
were there for no dishonest purposes
why were you in your stockinged
feet? Prisoner card there was
sickness in the family.-Punch.
Mrs. Cable Ito her new washerwo-
man)-My husband has descended
from one Of the finest houses in the
land. Mrs. Mulcahy-An' phwat is he,
a Observation-Disclosures Transcript
Where will you spend the sum-
mer?" AT home" Don't you usually
go away?" Yes, in years when
have something more than the sum
mer to spend. cleveland Leader.
Stranger Tin Gotham)-What is it.?
A dog fight? Excited resident crushing
to join frenzied mob down the
streeD-Dog fight? Great Caesars
ghost, no! It's fashionable we'd
ding!-Chicago Tribune.
Dad-My son, hard work brings the
only true happiness. Why don't you
work? Son-Father, l have decided
to lead life of self denial. Why
should | seek selfish happiness? Nay,
nay-no work for me!-Cleveland
Leader.
Erudite Relative-Some time, Tom
my, | hope you will read President
Eliot's five feet Of books" Tommy
Shucks, aunty! Five feet? I've already
read Twenty Thousand Leagues I'm.
der the Sea-" and From the Earth
to the Moon. Chicago Tribune.
If the world were to come to an
end today, would it find you pre-
pared?" demanded the evangelist. The
editor blanched-"After we've used
the biggest type in the Office to put
headlines over South American war?
Good Lord, no." he cried. His dismay
was pitiful, yet not more pitiful than
genuine.-Puck.
What do you mean by writing
down a mans occupation as 1iar'?"
asked the census takers superior, as
he glanced over one of the sheets
that had been filled out. Surely there
isn't anybody who makes lying his
regular business" well, | thought
that was best way to put him down.
He told me he was a painless den
fist. '-Chicago Record Herald.
Railfence-The Turkey Trot Trib-
une useter be such a mild, conserva-
tive sort Of paper, but l notice lately
that the editor takes the ground that
the United States can lick Germany,
Japan and England combined, and
jus dares 'em ter sail in. Backlots-
Yes, Turkey Trot's been dry for
years, but Jest voted wet couple o,
months ago. tell We, the press is a
purity reliable mirror of public opin-
iOn.-Puck.
why don't you buy a home in
stead of paying rent?" I'm tempted
to- replied Mr.. Flatson, but I'm
having too good time riding around
with real estate men, looking at sub
urban property. Washington Star.
name. That is why he is going to
make his mark" He doesn't look as
though he were very bright" He
isn't; he can't even write his own
name. That is whey he is going to
make his mark."-Baltimor Ameri.
can.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13

Oil well machinery and supplies dis
tributed from Los Angeles, a large
amount Of it being manufactured there,
reaches the sum of over one million
dollars a month.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
SERVING TINE.

mo man can serve two masteh
said the priest to one OF his pansf
toner's.
Il know that, your reverence. y
brother tried it, and now he's COM
time for bigamy."-Everybod Nv
azine
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
NOTES..

Too early matches are not best I'M
less one is prepared to give the
chicks good care, but with good
coops in a sunny exposure, the early
hatcbes will pay well for all extra
troutae, and if chicks are well hatch
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-08-13
COULDN'T PICK a PLACE TO FALL.

He said Il tie folks: "Git gut o ny
I'm bigger than YOU all.'
And Id Climbed y high II the word
that day
He eouiGn't Pick place 70 fan.
Dr. he climbed 50 high that he looked
right small
And ne couldn't pick place when twas
time 10 fan.
'Ill reach the spot where the angels
stay
And III scale the Jasper wall"
And he climbed so high in tEr word
that day
He couldn't pick a place to fall.
And they said: Hes high. but he looks
right small.
And he can't pick place when it's time
10 FAM
Frank l. Stanton in Atlanta constitu-
ton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

tiat un6 algemd9 Elm anoerer ipirb. @ues bon i6 abs
ldittelt, mas nod an ben Sd@IlsHi9tn ,rinusrt uH6 ii4
fbli,bIi6 tpieberfinbet als MitsIieb elmer @suernSe BON
Sommuniiten, bic burh bic SGrte Der griitens 5ur Grtena
nung bts iuabren 2ebsns fd buraserunesu babsn.
Set ssftern ~unterlpsgs. Rod bat f1 nift biel ere
cisnet. limb bod lest Idon cine 5iias bon ginoriidsn
binter mir. als fe uns bas ,Dieberie6en" idngen, tns
mad chamber in bic arne idtofeu uno bic pfsrbeidlitten
fi4 unter BEN ginitinintu Der fleinen @lDdden in Be
ips9nns Isbtsn, ipubte man T6 nod in f~ersr Sutb. Damn
Ieste ii9 bic INNER GROCER sperbrttbt G~ntferrung SfpiI6er,
lie unc uns, imnisr iemer fpuroen bic Sdusden. bic uns
bisber gdtlid) l~lntertunft g~efpabrten tinb INNER idipdder
Der athem bts 2.btns, Der uas bis nun nmi4mei9slt
hatte. Gifst aog Der Dinb iber bic Sunbra, belt nit
uns Sdritt unb ersdbIe uns i'm 5liitsrton bon Roth unb
Sob. llnisre 3ottsIs9ferbden tiimrnerten Td um an bas
nidt. Sbneu mar Der Stlrrl, Der iebt einiebte, Elm lieber
8etounter. Gur, tpsnn unIeren %anrnGlig burd bic &Gle
ftarr %tptrOenben Sdnoen bic 3igeI ~ent9ltten, blieben Fe
%ptrrpunSsrt iteben un6 bldbten bic Nihern.
an aben6 nabm uns Der 8Balb auf. &ein g1eg unb
fsin Stea. Gin asdaen unO StObnen sins burd bic ure y
alien SDhrtn, als mir %einbpge1. Damn ipurbe es itiu.
60 fin, baB man nitinte, ben Sdlag bes eiseren Ser3sns
~Derntbmen 5l tOnnen. Wsber Der ppli5eimeiiter, benz ib
bur4 9puptrnclrs Snaber als Yabiutdnt" ~beigcgeben
mar, mob infer iatltider 9ener berIudteu cine Inter
bdltlng an5utniipfen. Wan iub itarr in bic 9untelbeit
biueu unb iudte nur Slbtung nit BEN gferbe gu be-
baIten, bas pori9tis iiber umsetirStes 8aumtamme ilets
terte un6 nit entIeblident @efdiittel ben S9littet ibsr
boS Sinberris binpegslsiteu leb, Gin 5pur penig anp
aenebmes, ober bod elm S6laFmittel. Der Sraum braGte
bic lebitn Gage pieber slriid. Infer eeneiniames 2eben
in Safutst, benz lebtsn 8orpoIten rliitifer &nItur.
gNe perIGisoet mar IS bod BON Der @rifen3, bic
man bisber gefihrt bdtts. Gdot i'm .!9otel1 trubte man
feline anipriHe auf 4orrfort I'm Elm 8sbsutenbss rebus
Sirsn. 0as 3immer Elm einfo9er grettsrperIdlds nit
entm iGnrtsrli6en 9plsbett, ,inep lpddlissn Slid unb
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stub. Sn Ser Ode auf benz SUP
bpbsn, Elm 5iemlid f96bises Rsntbierfel, bon benz man Be-
bouptcte. 6ub e ben gdftr S~uipsilen as Sopbu biens.
Gm abenb ,rbieIt man Elm SaIslift, sesen grtrapersis
tuue tpo6l aud Elm bsidsibsrss Selldrnpdeu. Sir al biefs
TonOsrbdr,n 8equsmlidteitsn burfte man benz 8elksr bes
Sauf,s / 9inbtI so 8opstsu bro Sag in bic Saub brdden.
Sn bi,IsH preiS eiuesidloFen mar d~nsrbings dud bic Be
fftnng bs @dI6gefdBes. Gin itir.r .8intnapf. ibtr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

benz arabitatifh .n tlsines Observation-Disclosures idnpebts.
Oos 5par nur i&musists Rafn snihiet. biss obsr, our
gbre iefs s.fast. nur tropienpeife hereab. Dabsi II
~SS5dfutsi an Td ionft Elm cana puTablss etdOtteH. pat
nebsn BEN Gouberneurspaloi 5ipsi gnmndfen, tinsn sro'
Sen ga5ar, fofuie Elm ~atsrbines re9t beiaeibsnss yius
I,uH. lnb aud bic ssT.lfdaftli4sn @srbdltnins tIno
nod r.6t aanfias. IN man Bel ben beNsr i~tuirteH So
miien s~ingefibrt, lam man aud bort, unter 81 Srap
n6rblib.r 8refte, r,at gut Isben. Tsau bat bann Dor
alien Sinsen nidt u6tbis. i'm r9otsI" aboufsigen uno
tam F@s Bel einent r,i6tn Uiutnbeiber, einen YsISs
bdncter oer .insm ipoblba6enbeu &aufmann .rltsr Silos
redt beqll,nl MAIDEN. SisIs aeuts ittntn ibrent 9ait 6ann
ibr sans.s Sdus sur gsrfiiguns unb Tnb bon elmer Gers
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-23

lidtsit, bic ibresesiden iudt. Gin gbampasnsrsB ribs
itid folst bann benz anberer unb bic intimsn @benbses
ieuIdaften biirFtsR ieIbt .inen guropGsr b~efribissn. man
ipunbsrt iid, pie bic 2sute spiiden GHen, Srintsn unb
Sdlufen aud nod 3eit our arbeit finben. limb bod
unhrbdlt Sutltst bis nett mad europa unO ameriia bin
redt rsee ssiddftlide @erbiubunsen. Sd fah bort 3obels
feGe aufgefapelt. beren 8ertb mad Sauienbsn SGbte unb
beiu4te aaufbduier, beren Aaarsntuser f4 rubis nit
bensr eiHsr eurOpaiiden qrOpin5itubt msfen tDnnten.