davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03
w. q. BARGE


Sells anything, anywhere. Farm
: sales a specially. Have had over 80
years experience, terms reasonable,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Have
!. me draw your bill up for you free OF
charge.
Phone 260-J Moscow, ldaAs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-03

to abide by the decision of the con-
gress.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
Unjust to Farmers.

There are a great many things
that cannot be regulated by law, and
among them are the conditions un.
der which the work on a farm is
performed. For instance, law cannot
compel the dairy COW to change her
habits in the giving Of milk, or the
fruit from maturing within limited
season of the year, or the rain from
falling when inconvenient for the hay
and grain harvest.
For these reasons law that at.
tempts to limit the hours of work
on farm as we'll as in all other in.
dustries and occupations is imprac.
ticable, and cannot be enforced with.
out extreme injustice and hardship
The farmer operates under more
trying conditions and is subject to
more natural risks than practically
any other business man. Much OF
his labor must be performed when
the weather will permit, and at GER
tain seasons of the year, he must rush
his work and take advantage of ev.
cry available working hour and day
in order to avoid disaster. He is Of
ten in danger of losing the results
of his entire years effort and invest
ment, and only haste and long hours
of labor can save him from such
loss.
If he is subject to law that linn
it's the employment of help to eight
hours a day and forty.eight hours a
week, or is compelled by that law to
pay wages and half for overtime
he will suffer losses that will wipe
out all hopes of profit and too Of
ten heap debt upon him.
Initiative measure No. Is the Com
pulsory Eight-Hour law, would make
profitable farming in this state i'm
possible, and would pile up a mort
gage burden on the farmers of Wash
ington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
Essay en- Shoes.
Shoes come In pairs.

Shoes come In pairs.
They go the same way except in the
case of solo legged persons.
Horseshoes are signs Of good luck
except when planted in the middle Of
ones person by the accompanying
horse.
In former times we wore shoes as
seldom as possible.
Our feet were about four stubs stub
borner than the stubborn glebe that
Mr.. Elegy Gray writes about.
In the gentle springtime when we
first divorced the leaky winter boots
that had grown irksome the southern
exposure Of our farm feet was Of about
the consistency Of patent leather.
In June 1t resembled horn.
In September harveyized steel had
nothing on our hoofs.
Between barefoot days when we at
tended Sunday school. circus or some
other devotional exercise we wore con.
gress CATERS
The congress CATERS lone of ours Is
now on exhibition in the Smithsonian
institution had an elastic gore on each
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
Straw For Hats.

The greater part of the straw en-
ployed for making summer hats comes
from Italy. To obtain suitable straw
for this purpose the wheat is sOwn AS
thickly as possible III order that the
growth of the plant may be impover
lShed aS well us to produce thin
stalk.
The Italian wheat blooms at the be.
ginning of June and is pulled up by
the roots when the grain is half de
veu,ed Should it be allowed to re
main III the ground longer time the
straw would become too brittle for its
purpose
Vprooted straws to the number OF
about five dozen. the size Of the com,
PASS of the two hands. are firmly tied
together in little sheaves and slowed
away III barns. After that the straw
Is again spread out to catch the heavy
summer dews and to bleach in the sun.
When the product has been sufficiently
bleached it is put into small bundles
and classified.
The last step is to cut 1t close above
the first joint from the top. when 1t is
again tied up in small bundles contain
ing sixty stalks each and is then ready
for the market-Chicago Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
Too Much Of . Breakfast.

Even Peacock's generous ideas Of
suitable provisions for breakfast
were surpassed BY London host who
entertained J. l.. Motley. Aug. 3. 1867.
Motley writes to his daughter: II went
to the last breakfast Of the season Of
the Philobiblon society. given by Mr..
Turner. a collector Of rare books. Be
ginning with coffee and tea, we ended
with sherry. champagne and maraschi.
no: fish. outlets. rotis. salads. game,
buildings and ice going on meanwhile
in regular order. II you asked me
what I did can only say l opened
my ears to the animated and intellec-
tual conversation and my mouth. not
to eat. but to cape and gasp and won
der at the prodigiOus consumption of
victuals Mt that hour Of the day. When
l reflected that all those people would
lunch Mt 2 and dine mt 8 l bowed my
head in humiliation. and the fork drop.
ped from my nerveless grasp."-Lon.
don Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
FOR UNIONlSM ALONE.
Gompers Exhorts Workinsmen to Bat
tie Under TIE Banner OF Unity.

tie Under TIE Banner OF Unity.
While personally piedging his best
efforts TO the committee having in
charge the union forward" movement
in Philadelphia. President Gompers has
declined to make an address to raise
funds TO finance the movement. t'reS'
ident Golnrers declined to speak to
workingten where an admission fee Is
charged He declared the gospel of
trades unionism is free and without
price and that his preaching Of it would
be done only under circumstances that
would make it free to ALL The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor executive
made an effective plea for unity among
trade unionists. without unity" he
declared, "your efforts to secure your
rights are defeated before you start.
Trade unionism should alone be our
slogan. We should eliminate every
cult and ism from our ranks and with
unity as our watchword present solid
front in the great cause that has for its
aim the welfare and advancement Of
humanity.
while listening to your deliberations
| am impressed with the fact that some
Of you are not working in harmony.
"You charge each other with more Of
lenses than are charged against you
by special privilege. which has long ex.
plotted you for its own benefit Each
Of you declares your position to be cor.
rect and insists that the other has some
sinister. selfish interest he wishes to
advance. "A plague on both your
houses Cease this constant attempt
to belittle each other and save your en-
ergy to promote the welfare Of the
greatest force making for the advance
and welfare Of mankind.
III labor acts as a unit there Is no
limit to what 1t can accomplish In Phil
adelphia. Divided it Is defeated before
1t begins.
Trade uniOnism. and trade union
ism only, must be our slogan. We must
eliminate from our ranks all efforts Of
indiv iduals to advance their pet hob
bies and battle under the banner Of
unity.
I'm this way. and in this way only.
can the great cause Of organized labor.
which has helped the individual to Il
more equitable distribution of the
wealth he has produced and for which
thousands Of men have consecrated
their lives for advancement Of human
ity, be brought to successful culmina-
ton"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
TAUGHT bv Example,

Mrs. Mordecai Hammerfest turned
pale as her husband entered the dining
room for breakfast.
"Mordy." she gasped. do you-don't
you feel well?"
Perfectly" he replied in seeming
surprise.
"But-but you are in your
"Tell me something ! don't know.
Pass the butter. please"
She passed the butter, remarking
nervously, but, Mordy, dear, as you
came in l saw you didn't have any
shoes on
"Well. what Of It? Your hair Is in
curl papers. isn't it?"
"Why-y-yes."
"And you have on a wrapper"
EYES,"
Every we'll. then"
And he went on eating his breakfast
in silence except when he asked her to
pass the butter. Then he went up.
stairs and finished dressing, and the
next morning and on succeeding morn
ings she reported for breakfast in reg.
ular clothes.-R Boston Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
Looking Down From Hiah Places

Looking Down From High Places.
Why do you feel giddy when you
look down from the top Of the house
or even from the upstairs porch? Just
because it's SO high. eh? That's true,
but it's only half the answer. You
know. Of course. that your power to
keep your balance on your feet de-
ponds largely on your vision or sight
When you walk in the dark you stun
BILE and bump against things because
you are not used to walking without
seeing. It's the same when you are
away up above the ground and cannot
see familiar things in their familiar
places. Your eyes play you tricks,
you seem to lose your balance. and
your head feels giddy and your steps
are uncertain. If you practice long
enough you can learn to walk without
seeing. but until you have learned that
lesson be careful when you climb to
high Places Wisconsin State Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

compensation is greater. because all
accidents, even the most insignifi
cant that actually result in loss OF
time. are provided for, the cost has
not increased and relations between
employer and employed are not strain
ed as formerly under the influence
of antagonistic litigation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
|Johnson's Pitiable Presentation
Of Crays Harbor Needs
to Congress
His Ignorance and Incompetency Is as Ast0und-
ing as Inexcusable

sss
the n at an
large app nS for But
oa sn % AID s facts 5 s ss n' sly
and eoueny present them that GIay HaH would get
not imagine he would make the hz7le he did and ~
that he is transcribed just like the
and then printed The following is
all johnson said his argument and appeal to the Committee in behalf
O Harbor
with large appropriation from the Government ana changed ' from
a
Aberdeen and the
to said Harbor and Chehs River Which one of
referring to?
project is to authorize
survey a a further extension of the etty
ChamanIsnt all want there Mr. Johnson excepting
maintenance?
Observation-Disclosures and survey; yes SIR
the do not think there will be any
objection, a the other
S
CharmanThe Of the present to Mr.
Burgess, the subcommittee
son.-Iw glad that
HumphreyYou have documents you want inserted in the
permission supplement remarks
Is there old child here that could
who reads this wonder why we @
appropriation for the jetty?
jet
He did did Grays Ibor
was to ret an annopaion for a survey He
and had already made report to
United States Board of the " ~
jetty at an of $1,7O0OooOo.
for Grays Habor
he
House Representatives
questions by members
the Committee and every one Of these answers are most
chance of an
for rays Habor jey he could not nave useo more
language.
Remember this that
recommendation by the Engineer
with General Board of Engineers in Wash
ington a mile from Wit talking.
reported the House on February
further etty up for consider
4 when said word in the
Hbor other harbor
Of
further ety for Grays arbo or any other
without protest from Johnson
Engineer for additional $looooo
the Board became
the thoroughly he asleep
Board Engineers turned
their Still this did
Aberdeen chamber
the Boards action to wake
explain his failure to get
deprived of it. His record above set
all these The above copy
Rivers and arpors
F1arbor Anyone who feels
the Committee
Chairman the Rivers
hearings before concerning
Congressional Record from March
that nave quoted
he Grays I1arbor
THE CHEHALs PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

Boys Mother poking her head out
Of window)-Say. yon kids sto,' picking
on my Johnny He amt No mandolin
Boston Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
COUNTY FAIR
DRAWS CROWD
Continued from page y

No. Motor Cycle contests, for
$50 total purses.
No. Free for all trot or pace for
purse of 800.
No. 3-Mile dash for purse of 800.
No. 4-Consolation dash for purse
of $50.
Race 5-2:24 pace or trot.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

A woman adorned with revolver
tried to call on King George in London,
but for some reason the king found it
impossible to receive her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25

Minds that are not improving are de-
generating Like tree. when mind
ceases to grow it begins to die.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-25
THE EIGHT. HOUR LAW

following
the Hoquiam 20 should be read and
Gs Hor before deciding which way vote on the
EightIlour Law the November elecions
cannot
employ than 4s hours week except extreme
the
don brings about in order compete with other states that have
similar lumber other countries such
untouched timber supply all the lumber the market will require
for
there has been this the side the ledger
that II
close down. or labor must be paid proportion for eight hours what is
being paid for nine There alternative
we will have to meet the conditions quit business
absolutely satisfactory
home and abroad whereby could the competition of others in
ask is equal chance
a temporary depression
lumber business produced
absolutely
compelled those conditions the
washington whether they to make those conditions SUCH
We sincerely trust they will look carefully into the before they
their ballot they confident they will
in
of Washington than they realize
The following conditions
about in the cook house in
flunkies
and funkies 6 a
flunkies 6 a
4 1unkes 1 n a
camp flunkies for day in week. costing $40
Total cost day .$S1.eo
Observation-Disclosures.
ay.........!..................s237o
Cost of nine camps at s2s7 extra per day s 1880
Total cost ae5 s21s3O.
In order loss of $77s545o
poyees would $295
making the board average $3.50 week
for a day of 10 hours $ 800
Average per man. eight hours 24O
a lossp per man. ....................s go
600 laborers, a day Of per man - sssooo
Making 600 90
Average loss a $50
Increase necessary to advance n house
expenses in order house ESQ
Making total loss of......s $40
Total loss per of SO $780,. 1920
How going arrange this oorq
The
pay
will
sets for Sunday Thew will h.va - & -
ohoyo
those will
sick and hire to have three
of
that the will if not will COST
whoever unfortunate enough be sick their services
dealm Oo'
surely and increasing greatly
his living minimum we.o no
labor Well and good but
nrca 70 .u
it? thousrd
for lumber than
further argumor+ 49,
EightEIour ~ ~
Some that the
the coal miners work but eight hours outside must
to work eight p
Sides We his product locally yet to compete
competition shipping coal from chna
Japan and Australia and are arranging ship
compete
illustration of the in house hr
single conditions the EhtFIour becomes law
with it camps Read II carefully
both locally Won can arrive
a any o be
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

3iiuoicfnltr cr 6ercits olgc8iinoct
loite, ous scr Son0 rnO ergriff Sic
6lu6t. Gin @oti8iit mar auf oeu
llnbcfmlntcn oiifmcrfionl eemorOcn
fonnte i'm o6er nidt mebr ein5olcu,
trobocu cr bon ieiuent 9lepolOcr @c.
Fraud madte un0 Ocru SSlicbcnoet
neDrerc @uaclu noAiouote. Die
Bombe ficl il ocn Seller 0cs Nauics
CIR. i59, Soriui5 StroBc, ridjtcte
cher feinen 5dooci an od Oic3iino.
idjnur nod nidt ousgcbromt mar.
Scit ocn picoer6oItcH @ombeu.
2ltteitatcu III @anbotton 1T cs oos
critic MaI, OoB elmer oicicr @ombcu.
lrcricr aif friiher Gbot crtoppt pnr.
&c. Gem 9dhtcr mar Elm @lonu BON
GROCER Stctur auf9efallen ser NIT
cincn @ceeuItouo IN oer &ano aus
ocm Corridor pes @orics gir. t57,
sSoriptb StroBe, fam. Die 3iin0s
idnnr brouutc uro Der @dc6ter abnte
ioiort, Bob Gin NombeasQlttchtot Der.
irdt ucr0en iollte. SoboIo er ocn
@1ona mbiclt ipori Oicicr oic @onbc
fort uno iiic6ic ooS @eitc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
lfnrl uon &tair asiIorben.
Nnm6tn.g gLttentnt IN glclu glurF

9&cp gort 2. Dc5embcr. TT
Gor Dem @c6duoe SIR. 157, Soriptb-
StroBe, Dcriu6tc bclite @}oreen elm
rn6efonnter Mann cine 9om6e 5ur
Grploiion 81 brinecn, luuroe a6er in
Ycinem &orbabcn 0urd Den @ddter
Sonuel &oic bon glr. SO, 1. 9luenue,
ae6inoert Der 5nfdIlig biu5u fam.
Scr @louu mari Oic 9ombc, ocren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03


@aris. >. GcB. - Gie nc@itc.
6euoe oiii5ieIlc9etaunimobuug wur.
Oe 6eitte 9I6cno pom &rie9ssGeparie-
mcnt erlaiien
nSSu 9eloien iano Gin beiiiocs
goubaroelhcnt ron 2amperniiic bis
pcitlit bon GirnvOe iiott
Sn Der 9Ir9ouncurceioA 1ot ocr
6eino 0ltrh cine Nlne Sen @infel
uoronciili1b BON Ga @ruric @e6ol5
seiprcnat S,n @an5cu 9enommen
enhuidch mir lmieren Sortid6ritt
olf jeueu T6cil Scr 6ront peiter.
Sn GlioB 6abeu imiere Grrppen
0ie St10tc glpo1c. Qe.Saute ln0
9lSpo6s9e gos uorooliIid bon
Sbonn gcnommen. @ou Der ii6rigeu
6ront III uidts 5u bcridteu.~
.Inti ocutidc Gcmoniiros
tion in g alporoiio.
@olporaiio, Gbile, ,. 0c5. =
Gaourf. ooB sic Oentide electric
Sram Company" cine Grb0bung ib-
rer Earifroten eintreten lieB, Bro.
cben aeiiern 9(6eho ctlic6e 9lubeito.
rungen ous. Gs murOe nur germ.
oqr 56oocu ougcri6tet, etlide SEN
tier puroen scrtriinuRert all1 pur'
oen mebrcre cIeftriihe 8iige tbeil.
lpeiie Seritort, gliiS benz @o6el
oroneen berein5eIte glusrnie gegen
GeutihlonO.
uYrdiiocnt4 BON Snuora
n6gcfnbren.
SouonG 2. Te5embcr. - Ter
1ompicr nErdiioent~ bon Der Sam.
burg glmcrifa.2inie, pcl6er irii6cr
,Sa6rtcu 3wii6cn sen pcIiinoiicben
SSuIelp modte, a6er felt %. Scptem.
Der i'm Safcn bon @opora Dor 9lu.
FER lao perlieB Ocu Soicn geitcrn
g2a9t o6uc 2idicr ooer 4opicre. Ger
9cIiimnliingsort Ocs TanpicrS lit
niHt befannt, ober cs iuirO pernils
tbct, SAP CT beobiidJtiat, ii9 nit ci.
mem 0euti1en arcu5er in @crbin,
oimg 5u iesen, obpobl es 6efomt lit,
ooB CT MIR Elm iebr flcineS Guantlm
3oblc rnO 9Sropiaut oil @orO bat.
90 ficicncrploiion in Sroo.
foro.
oMcro" Bari uur @unfer
Nit @ob1cn fiiIlen.
g2oHtcUi0eo Uruguay, 2. &c.
aembcr. Gle Soicn6cb0rocn Der.
pcigerten bcute Dem ocutitbcn Gam.
pier ,,@lero~ nc6r Goblen 3u loocn,
olS ieine 9unfer faiien fonnen. Gic
9c6oroeu BON @outepioeo gloubcu,
ooB ser Ganpicr ourd sic @nnfer
in Sen 2ooeroun 0oblen idnuoeeln
tpolltc.
9ie u9)lcro" lit elmer ser orei Oelt.
iden Gdmpier Die IN Dem 6Iciigcrl
9oicu aoblen loocu mo ocren 9lu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

lucicu6cit nit ocn oeutidcu Giciblpos
ser in &er6inOung aebraht miro,
OoS aus Oem Stillen S3eon jcbt in
Ben Sii0 9Iilaniic 6ineiugciobren it,
9ro0for0, Guglnu0 2. Icj-
Su elmer 6iciigcu G6enIitolienia6rif
in Der 9ldGe ser Sinot crplooirtc
6cutc eine erobc 9DooittSo0ung.
ScdS &crioreu lpir0cN Oo6ci aei6o.
tet mo Diele pcrlcBt.
&n Scr Sto0t uno 0cu iunlieaen.
oeh @didern iino nSdbligc 6cniter
5criprin9cu. IoS @olf 6cian0 iicb
IN GROCER 9lufreglmg uno GieIe
9loubteu ali 0eu 0'cidiibOouner ci-
ner oentir6eu 3uoniionSarnicc
@i 0ic nGm0en" feiu0liM c
g Nii.fc'in' 6 @ornslodtc
S.on6roncisco. .. Ie3cnibcr.
- Gic lpGa6oliiqen inO oit!uolS ip0.
tiihen Srcibe oeS Gdpit0uS bon
@laQer pou Oclu oeutihen arei5er
yGuoeh@ iueroeu in Ocn 9lncfooicu
gei6ilocrt, Die ser Gapitdn bes iebt
bier cinqetroiieuen Del CampfrrS
o@obai6a0 pou ser uStanoorO Sil
GompGnD~ cr3G6lt. Die u@o6oi5n"
bic inter eugliiHcr 1logGc ieaclt
cntging ii ser NReeriiroBc BON @}a-
lacca cberfaaS MIR fnapp Der So.
peruuq 0lrd sen ocltiAcn arcu3cr.
&cuit Oie oGmoen4 nod cincm @a-
perpreiS gtnSiHal biclt pile9tc tic
alti eualiiA sic III ser 9ld6e bciino-
liden Sdiiie 5u irogen:
0Soa6ca. 5ie cen oeltibcft &rcii5cr
oGmoen" aciebcn2"
n9tcin" fam Damn meiit 5ur 9lri.
mort Don Dem o6nungsloicu Snn-
oelsoontpier, Der icinen g(ufeutGolts
ort oomit Derrot6ca Bate nDonfe
iholt telegrap6irte oorouf Captain
BON @liiQcr mir lucrocH gleih 5i
&bnen fonneu ieien Gle ouf 0aS
S9lininite aeiabt"
Sin onoerrs Nal Got Gopit1n bon
Nliiaer fait bon einenl ieinoli6en
Shiiie s}ropiont 81 crbolicn &C.
puBt.
Gr iele1rop6irtc IN g6iiireidriit:
uSicr lit Der cn9liihc &reu5cr
aSonpi6ire~ ienoet Go6lcn uno Sc.
Denslnittel.~ Tarouf ipuroc foot,
i1dlilb elm 5rohtOompier NIT ocm
@eipiuihtcn o60eiouot ie6oh unroe
CT crit inn letter 9Iugen6lid Dor ser
uGinocn4 BON einem iialieuiiden
Souoclsoompier acuqrnt lnO pir
9liidfr6r peronloBt.
Gorolf telcgrap6irtc Gopitdu bon
W1iileri gS1 oonfc &6neu iiir S9rc
6rclnolidfeit. Soiie, sic ipGtcr
picocr 81 ie6cn. Cas- Bier iiir so
rcn Gnpiang 6oben mir idon foIt
gcItellt."
Carl Son Stair esitorben.
2on0oM 2. Ge5ember. @icr
lpiroe ser Goo bon SSobn Sen @ol-
rrmpIc, oes clfteu Gorls bon Stair,
befamt gcgeben. Sein cin5iocr
Sobn itno Grbc, 92oior @iScount
0olruulpIc, lit ougcubIidlid in oeitt.
idcr ariegSgefongcnidoft. Der Gorl
bon Stair mor i'm Sabre 1S4S &c.
Doren lUor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
NeEmii4Ic IeIearap1IIdle NepeIden.

&cFmiitgic telcsrnpbiIdlc 9cpeiGen.
Sn Der 9id6e bon @euice. cincm
9orovte Don Sos 9luac!cs, @al., itilri.
ic sciiern ser 25 Sobrc oltc 2ufti1ii.
ier E6orlaS s. Sill bel gnlsfiibrlng
oes uSoopua toe Soop~ ots ciner
00be bon 1000 ,5nB a6 uno muroc
liiier oen Moior ieiueS 9lcroploucS
jernialmi
SSu Nue6cd eingctroiicnen God).
ridten 5itfolge iiao I'M 2afe Septic
4 Fcrioneu, 2nprcnce Sage imO 3
9egleiier eriroren Sic Canoes Der
Dlduner iuaren 5luiideH gro6cn Gis.
blodcn Seroriidt uoroen.
ToDo 2omor, pel9cr in Der
Grinliuolo6t6cilmg ocS gunocs0i.
itriftS-@crihics in 9leu Yorf unter
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