davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
FARMER PROTECTED

Farmers of the country are now af-
forded complete protection by the
United States government whenever
any kind of an emergency arises that
threatens to prove Of a disastrous ma
ture 10 the agricultural industry. AS
an illustration of how the government
looks out for the farmer the recent
action Of the department of agricul
ture in declaring a quarantine upon
the Chicago stockyards and those in
the middle western states in order to
check the spread of the foot and
mouth disease is a striking example
This action will work a hardship upon
the stockyard owners and also the
people at large. but if this dread dis
ease can be rooted out the present in
convenience will be well paid for in the
end. All kinds Of animals with the eX-
ception OF horses are affected by the
malady. so it can readily be seen that
radical steps must be taken at times
when the affection is spreading
throughout any particular section.
Farming and its allied lines are so inn
portant that chances can no longer be
taken with diseases Of animals or veg
etables. Every effort is put forth by
the experts who are employed by I'm
Gle Sam for the purpose OF spying out
and finding a remedy for all kinds of
diseases and blights that afflict the
animals and products that are grown
upon the farm. With the growth of
scientific knowledge the stamping out
of disease Of All kinds becomes easier
and the DeoDle are coming TO see the
necessity for timely action when any
epidemic breaks out. A quarantine
causes loss to those that are affected,
but the results obtained through such
action always more than make up for
the losses that are sustained in this di-
rectiOn.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
POULTRY
CONSULTING DEPARTMENT
Conducted by ". w. HICKS

Most every successful poultryman
has his own method OF feeding but il
has been my experience that fowls
should have at least three ounces OF
scratch grain per day and dry mash
in an open hopper besides beef scraps,
grit. oyster shells, charcoal and pure
water. If we are after eggs the year
around, we will feed our flock all they
will consume. for our egg yield will
be based on the amount Of feed con-
sumed, If properly given. | aim to be
governed accordingly and find my
fowls receive over three ounces per
day in summer and almost four ounces
per day in winter. Making a scratch
food of grains which | think would
strike an average among poultrymen
in general would be about as follows:
80 pounds of wheat. IS pounds crack
ed corn, Is pounds oats. This amount
should furnish all the scratch feed one
hen would consume in one year.
The dry mash may be composed Of
two parts bran, two parts middlings,
one part corn meal, and one part
ground oats. Assuming they will con-
sumo half in weight as much dry
mash as grain they Will require about
fifteen pounds. This in addition to beef
scraps, grain food, grit, oyster shells
and charcoal constitute the feed for
one laying hen for one year.
Farmers have a strong habit OF re-
taxing on their feed as soon as the
hens begin TO drop off on egg produc-
ton, especially during the mott, and
oh
TO keep their fowls and lice alive. If
given good care and a little extra feed
during the mott they will start laying
again in early winter, when eggs are
high and when work on the farm is
less pressing, so that the farmer can
give them more time and attention
and receive substantial profit during
the winter months
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
FEEDING HEAVY BREEDS

1t should be remembered that there
is difference in the food requirements
Of different breeds.
With ;he heavy breed more care
should DC taken in feeding ration.
Heavy fowls require more exercise as
we'll. The cost of feeding heavy
breeds is always greater A Plymouth
Rock hen will eat approximately 30
per cent more than Il Leghorn. How
ever, il costs more to feed "A pound Of
Leghorn than a pound Of Rock. The
smaller and more active the fowl the
more il costs 10 maintain that body
per pound. The difference in egg
production between the Plymouth
Rock and I.eghorn may not be very
great. but the cost Of feed for the
latter will be much less. AS a general
rule, the dry mash is not fattening. so
that by decreasing the grain ration,
the over-fat hens or those that have a
tendency To become ovcr-fat may be
reduced in weight.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
farmland ORCHARD

their terminating power over winter
or longer. They terminate readily
in water or upon any suitable moist
medium and produce great numbers
OF minute secondary spores which are
easily carried by wind from one part
OF the field To another or from field to
field.
Carefully conducted experiments
covering several years of research both
in America and Europe indicate that
corn-smut infection takes place at a
time or times following the appearance
Of the host plant above ground and
may develop in any delicate growing
part Of the corn plant. Usually no
evidence of infection is noticeable un-
iii the plant is foot or more high.
Unlike oat smut or the sinking smut
of wheat or the covered smut of bar
lev corn smut can not be controlled
by any known method of seed treat
ment. Infection apparently does not
take place at time of sprouting nor for
some time following the appearance of
the young plant above ground From
the nature of the type of infection II
is therefore obvious that the disease
can be controlled only by the removal
and burning of the smutted stalks.
This method, however,.-is practicable
only when corn is grown on limited
scale.
There seems To be considerable dif-
ference Of opinion as to the effect pro-
duced upon cattle or other stock when
fed upon corn or corn fodder contain
ing smut. Ii is doubtful, however
whether corn smut ever produces any
direct toxic or poisonous effects upon
animals eating it either with grain or
fodder. 1t is not unlikely, however
that an excessive amount of the spores
may mechanically affect the digestive
functions, and in this way cause SICK
ness.
The ONCE of Cereal Investigations
at the present time is engaged upon
an exhaustive study OF obscure or un-
known points bearing upon the life
history and physiology of the smut or
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
GAMBLING EGGS

A simple outfit for Gambling eggs
can be made out Of small hand lamp
and an ordinary pasteboard~ box suf-
ficiently large To be placed over the
lamp. after the ends have been remov-
ed. without risk of fire. In order TO
supply air to the enclosed lamp
notches should be cut in edge on
which the box rests. A round hole
is then cut in the box at a level OF the
lamp flame and the Gambling done by
holding each egg against this hole
while the rest Of the room is in DARK
ness. The light from the lamp reveals
the contents OF the egg, and those that
show any defect can be rejected.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
Last Words

A poor man died. Some one asked
what his last words were. and friend
replied:
He had no last words. His wife
was with him to the end"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
CORN SMUT AND IT'S CONTROL

CORN SMUT AND ITS CONTROL
Wherever corn has been grown for
period OF years the well-known dis
ease known as corn smut" will be
found TO have established itself. Its
distribution. therefore. is very wide.
Considerable losses. sometimes averag-
ing as high as 5 per cent, are sustain
ed by American corn growers, and not
infrequently the losses in some sec
tons OF the country run as high as 25
per cent.
The corn-smut disease is caused by
parasitic fungus which produces its
spore masses in the form of smut boils
in the ear; along the stalk, particular
ly at the nodes or joints, and less fire.
quently within the leaves and tassel.
These boils or spor masses are sur
rounded by a membrane Of funGous
tissue mixed with cells of the host.
Upon drying out. large numbers OF
microscopic roundish spores are liber-
ated. These are capable of retaining
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
EGG EATING

Dear Sir:-Several of my hens are
eating their eggs. Is it because 1 am
not feeding them right--or do hens
inherit the habit? A Subscriber
Ans. Hens learn the egg eating
habit by eggs accidentally getting
broken. Some writer's claim that the
habit isthe result Of improper feeding.
Nests should always be placed in a
dark place and the eggs collected
several times a day where the habit
becomes established with one or more
hens. Catch the hens and with a
sharp knife trim the ends of beaks
to the quick and by the time it gets
we'll the habit will have been forgot
ten.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
WESTERN MOTORISTS
CHUCKHOLE CLUB
FORM

Seattle, Washington, - In the
launching OF the Chuckhole Club by
Mayor $. i. Woody. OF Bothell. Wash,
a movement has been started that is
expected TO be of tremendous benefit
to the state of Washington The
Chuckhole Club membership is COM
posed OF owners and drivers Of motor
vehicles. who upon Joining the club
promise to carry a spade in his car at
all times and to fill at least one rut or
chuckhole a month. The far reaching
benefits Of the unique scheme is APP
preciated when IL is remembered that
the car registrations in Washington
are upwards of $4,000.
Mayor Woody is one of the leading
highway boosters in the Pacific north
west and Is a motoring enthusiast OF
years standing. After his car had
violently struck chuckhole and
broken spring. he decided that rough
roads were a source of great discom-
fort, danger and expense. and he
decided at that moment to start "A
campaign for the elimination of such
menaces. The rules that govern the
Chuckhole Club are interesting. They
are:
Any bona fide owner Of motor car
or any reputable chauffeur may be-
come a member. Every person APP
plying for membership must take the
obligation of the club and be instruct
ed in the signs md pass words before
such person is a member in good
standing.
At all parties or entertainments
given by the club or any of its mem
bers where whist is played, spades
must be trumps.
Every member must carry short
handled spade when driving over
country roads
The obligation is; on my honor 1
most sincerely promise that / will FIJI
not less than twelve chuckholes every
year while / am the owner or driver
of motor car. binding myself under
no less penalty than that of having my
aXles broken in twain, my springs
smashed TO smithereens, my wheels
torn off at the hubs, my tires blown
out. my carbureter filled with water.
my gasoline tank emptied 10 miles
from a station, so help me Sam Hill
and keep me busy.
The password is Fill 'em up" the
answer is Smooth work"
The affairs of the club shall be
managed by five officers-one chief
engineer. one field engineer. one con-
sulting engineer. one timekeeper and
one gravel pitman. The general
governing and board of appeals shall
consist of all of the officers, and shall
be called the whole Works" The
chief engineer shall preside at all
meetings and hear and decide all COM
plants. and his decision shall be final,
provided that when five or more mem
bers shall protest against any decision
Of the chief engineer the case shall be
referred to the Whole Works. and
there shall be no appeal from their
decision.
The field engineer shall arrange and
have charge of all parties and enter
tainments given by the club and shall
have general supervision Of its affairs
He shall also perform the duties Of
the chief engineer in his absence. The
consulting engineer shall act in an
advisory capacity to the club and shall
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
ganism. Experiments will be carried
on relative to the best methods OF con-
trolling this widespread disease.
HOW FARMERS SHOULD ORGAN


The U. 8. department OF Agriculture
is continually receiving inquiries from
all sections asking how farmers ought
to organize. The answer TO such
general question must necessarily be
that ii depends partly upon the parti-
cular needs Of a given community and
partly upon the capacity which farm
ers have TO establish and manage the
work of a suitable organization. There
should be a strong local feeling Of the
need OF some Improvement and that
certain definite aims or purposes can
be more fully realized with the aid of
organized interest and activity than
through individual effort alone. 1t is
folly 10 expect that mere organization,
as such. will achieve given object,
unless the farmers organize in the
right way and equip their organization
so that ii will carry on its work eff
GENTLY. Having decided that an as
sociated effort is warranted by the
needs OF the community. study
should be made of the kind of or
ganization that would be most help
full and the ways and means of maxi
ing its work effective. While this calls
for intelligent. enthusiastic. and self
sacrificing leadership, it is best that
this be furnished locally. Organiza-
tions may need outside advice, but
they Should not be promoted by out
siders. The farmers advance must
come as the result of his own efforts;
his progress must develop from within
rather than from without The or
ganization that is given him is of far
less value TO him than the one which
he himself creates. In the matter of
securing advice 1t is generally wise to
make application TO the agricultural
college or the proper Government OFF,
cial. In asking for this advice full
statement of the local situation should
he given--the territory to be included
number OF farmers interested. class
and amount Of work to be undertaken,
previous cooperative experience. and
any other local features that will give
a definite idea of the problems that
must be met in outlining a plan OF
organization for the betterment Of the
community.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-11
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. P.
T. Colgrove, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

represent the Whole Works before i'm
provement clubs. county officers and
legislative committees.
The timekeeper shall keep the re-
cords OF the club and the minutes OF
all meetings.
The gravel pitman shall receive the
funds of the club and disburse them
on the order of the Whole Works.
Meetings Of the club shall be held as
often and at such places as the Whole
Works shall from time to time desig
nate.
The emblem OF the club shall be a
miniature spade. and may be worn as
a pin in the lapel OF the coat or car
ried on the front of a car.-Motor Age.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
10. 6 apitel /.

Iuf Dem Seimpes ipro9 !Serr b.
Qmberg i'm ipieoer frpbenGrlenbof Dor.
IS tat ibm ipobl, bier enbli6 pie>
Der frobe Mienen gu ieben, tpenn er
fi4 au4 t%punberts, OoB iie iebt gar
10 frpb luorell, benn seitern bate
man an Der G9tbeit Der. SepeI6e
bob einige 3peifel se6obt.
4ls er ieood bDrte, Pptornp fet
bagepele en- urb bnbe 8eriGt iiber fei.
ne 8iener GrIe6nifIe erItattet, nuns
oerte er ii4 ni9t mebr, ipnbern
treute it4 innig, bob Der pi9tigite
puntt bes unbeimli9en RGtIels -
bic 5roge, oh 8rGuner nod lebe -
enbli6 flar9c'teat lei. Gr begliid-
tpiinIdte bic 9amen unb erad6lte ib>
men ausfiibrli9, ipos er nit Mo9ler
geipro6en.
nSo, enoli9, enbIi6 fpmmt 2i@t
in bos 0untel!" fagts ldGeInb bars
auf Die trante Srou. vMein damn
lebt uno miro piebertpmmen."
6roll 8rallter belt BET Dielen
WOrten 9errn bon 9lmbergs Sanb
feIt, unp 2yGne Inn SrGne rollte
iiber igr in Oieien So9en CANA boz
ger genproenes @eIi9t.
~Meine nrlne, teuere, qndoiae
5rau!" mlrmeItc Der junse Monn,
i6re !6ano an bic 2ippen Sicbenb.
DOB linen oos ni4t erIpart bIeiben
tonnie.."
sic ieuf3te.
nGs BAT mid Iebr berunterges
6rabt," COB tie 8u. r9ieIe 4n9it!
Mlein @ott, Dieie Nn9lt. llnb biefe
Sebniuft, inn 6elfen gu tGnnen!
Sa, i'd bin Iebr 6eruutsrgetpmmen,
troBSem SIR olie 70 lieb unb gut
gegen mid geipeien ieib. 9epten
Sic nur, 9(mbfro. ppr elmer Stunoe
bate i1 elmer Meinfrompf. Cider
bat i'm Die ntlte, frpbe Benoung
ausaeIDft. unp iest fiible i'd mid
gon3 lei9t."
.@ptt fei Sant! @ir paren in
GROCER Gorge um Sie!l' /
@OrtieBuns fcIst.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
Nsuntes &npiteL.

Gs mar am frii6en Ra9mittag oes
eriten NoDember. Sm @rlenbof
berridte before Stimmung ais bisber
Der '0err poli3sirat bate potornr
gef4idt, I'M 6rdu 8rdunet iber
feline Wiener 6a9rt llno i6r aeIultdt
81 beri6ten.
9pi8ntr, Der 6rau 9rdltnsr Be-
iuAt ano iiG geraOe peraDi9ieoet bat
te, ais Der Wogen nit potprnp pors
fubr, blieb nod, alS er bDrte, iper Der
ner Qneetommene lei.
limo. aIs Yotornp allies, tpus er
beute in G%rfabrung gebra4t, genau
peri9tet bate, 9rotulierte Poigner
Der frob lddegnoen Srou unO Der
ppr 5reuOe peinen0en Sobanna eben
berSIi4 gu bieler Ra9ri9t, pie
Ser Ypliaeirat eS in benz 8riefe tat,
ben potornp fir Die Oamen mitse=
bra9t
9arauf fubr Bptornp nit poisner
in Oeiien 8agen bis mad Dem SORT
bdus.
5rau emma iaB in5pil6en fro,
ben 9erSens = oen SaIer uno Das
Fai4entu9, Die Der Oetettip i6r 9es
geben, Dor ii9 - in i6rem gemutz
llhen 5enlteripintel unb I6dute nit
Teu4ten @ugen atf ole Nu 9inii6er,
auf Der ieBt beIer Sonneni9ein lag.
Bie i6On Dies Stiit6en Hatur
beute pieoer mar! 6reili9 meIan6o.
liidsI4Dn; Der beftise Nino, ser
na9ts 9etpe9t, bate lpieoer elm sutes
SbeiI Oes &aubes mitgeuommen uno
grobe 2iiden in ots WanO aertfsn,
Die ii4 nod Dor tur5em 10 liebli@s
grim Oa orii6en binSpg.
Stu ld4eInO lieB 5rdu emma
Dis Iu9en i6er Die Qu i9neifen.
Wleoer unN ipie6r itrid ibre !SanO
iiber bas Sai4entuG, unO lG6elnO
oetradtete tie Den GbereIisntaler, Den
lie Dor pieIen Saprsn ibrem Mann
q, hentt.
SO9anna mar Dor 6reuoe 10 er.
rect, Dab es ibr iebr ldtper fiel, ibre
Rube 5u beIpabren.
n0arf ids oen Qsuten Iaoen2
hatte tie Die Lante 9efragt, ais
4ol9uer unO Potornp gingen, uuO
1uf ibre ldMcInbe 8ejobung mar Il,
4inous3esihat uuO 5ott. 0ie irobc
FotIaait our4a 9ar3e SauS 9e!ra
gen,
Sis in Ole 0artnerei uno oas
&utiterbaus mar Ie oelaufen uno
bate cr5dbIt. Dab ouS G%cle9ramm
ipirtlidl pbm 0n!el a~uT9ege6en, oot
alio ale 4ngit unuUtis gclpeisn lei
hnS allies iidl balO DOuig anlttGren
peroe.
aluf Dem Riidpss fab lie Greu i'm
@raIe liessn, Der lit Al. Der Some
tpGrmte, Sa tniste lie neben ibm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06

.Na, febr semiitlid ift er mir MIDI
borsetommen", srpioerte 2eopolo
.sber b0ie.
500 9Sfe2 Rein, bD1e 1T Ser,
8rGunsr fir gstuDhnIid nidt. ga,
er miro ni6t gut s%elaunt gspeieu
iein pielleidt fpessn ieines fdIim'
men Singers"
.9a fGnt mir nod ettpas elm"
lief 2eopolb, ii9 auf Die Stirn tups
enb.
rTa, mas oenn2 0as Srinfsel62
War's nubel2"
ngins 8rone babe i9 gefriest.
aber Oas meine i'd nidt. Sd meme
bas 2aidentu4. oas Del 9err pers
seifen bat"
nadnn i'd es ieben2"
~@epiB. 9lei9 pole ids. Die
aaiiiersrin bats an iid genommen.
Die bepabrt allies auf ipus i'm 2otal
lieseu bleibt."
2eppolo sins uno bradte brei ipei=
BE Sai9entiidter berbsi.
IS liesen nod elm paar anoere
Bel Der &aifiererin" iaste er, vaber
Die tommen ni9t in 9etra9t, Die
iinb bunt. Der 9err bat oas feline
unter ben Slid fallen laisn. SD
oaate srit. es pdre cine Ser.
pietts. @s mub ems BON ben breie;l
lein."
.9as bier lit es", meinte pofornp,
nd6Oem er ii9 DIT brei Gaidsntiis
der angeieben bate. &C. b. =
oas iinD Die Infangs6u9itaben Ieis
mes Ruf< unb 5amiliennamens: Sd
nebnle Oas sud nit. Die apei
anoern tDnnen Sic tpieoer baben. 90
nun m6dse i9 nod ems piFen:
War Der !Serr allein9"
.Sa. 9tber iebt, bite mD6te ib
au6 etpas wiien: 1T er Elm Yers
BREEDER, neil ibn Die poI,aei lu9t2"
nRein, Gr lit elm ieb, braper, gus
.er Serr."
nWarum miro er Damn se>
iutt?"
~Weil iid feline @erpanoten I'M
ibn Ior9en. So, 2eppoIb, nun nil
i'd oaplen. llnO 9ier baben sic Sbr
Srintgelb."
3pei Minuten ipdter perlieB Ser
DetettiD Die r@ploene girne".
GeopoIb fab i9m mad rno bemerfte,
ipie er einen duf i'm ip~artenoen, ets
mas lanOli6 dusIe1en0en ,3lpeiIpGns
me- beitie9.
uGemitli4? Rein gemiitlit
Dat Der 6err ni9t ausgeie9en", MUIR
neIte er Dcr ii4 FIN.
nytd,' pdrum MAIDEN Sic oenn Elm
. na0Nentli0es @ei9t9" nedte i'm
'iper ieiner Goiegen.
Sd itrid ii4 Del gang in @e6ans
'en SerIuntene iiber Ieth no9lfriIiers
e. Spar unO itelIte Die mertpiiroioe
Srage; +,
ySuben Sic idun mai einen Iebr
luten, brapen Serrn 9eIe6en, Der aus
tebt ipie Elm @aunet?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-06
mon Jpn in bas nd9fe 3tmmer, Die
kMnmftuhe Der Mirtsfeute.

man Jpn in bas nddfte 3tmmer, DIE
'8omftube Der Wirtsfeute.
peter Waeler. Elm dltli9er Wann,
faB in einem 2ebnitubl; iein re4tes
Bein par perbunben unb rubte auf
einem Dor ibm ftebenben S9emel.
,@uten Sag. Serr Wasler. Nas
nu, mas 1T benn nit Sbnen los?1
rief !Serr BON ambers benz aItel gu,
pdbrenD er feline Jlinte in einen
Wintel lebnte.
Masler feufate: nDie Gidt bat
mid mieber nal gepodt. S9on brei
Do9en iiBe i9 bier. nnb inapilaen
sebt in Der Wirtiaaft anes orunter
unb briiber."
Der 4biuntt IieB ben %miBmutisen
Qlten nod cine 8eile f4elten. oann
iaste er:
.Jrau grGuner Idbt frasen. Of
sic bic aebn Raummeter 8u6en<
5deite unb bds peibe !SoIa, bas ibt
Mann bel Sbnen beitelt bat, idon
liefern t0nneng"
.Sreili9 fann ids" Deriebte Moss
Ter. Mesen bes 9u9enbolaes 1T ia
au9 idon ales auseema4t, nur tpeib
i9 nidt, piepiel 5i9tenes i4 liefsrn
unb pb i9 oiesmal ben transport
ibernebmen ioG. Serr 8rduner lag.
te mir ndmli9, ems bon feinen
Wirti4aftspferben la9me."
.9ariber tperben sic nod Na4s
ri9t betommen. On pei9em !Sola,
peiB i'd, brau4t Srau 8rauner feds
&aummeter."
.9ann it's ia gut" erniberte Der
Bauer. rSie t0nnen alfo Der @rds
bisen lasen, baB bas 9pIs Montag
uno Sienstog geliefert tpirb, ltnb
nun poIen mir elm @lds9en &irl9=
seiit trinfen. 60 fein tpis Dies Sabr
lit er LANCE ni9t uussefallsn,"
nSante, Serr Masler; pormittogs
trinte i'd teinen QItobol. Cine Sra.
&c m6dte i4 nod an sic ri9ten:
War iemanb babel, ols !Serr 8rGus
ner Das !SolS beitente?"
mHein. 0arum fraeen Sic bas2"
n@s intereiiiert MIDI aus einem
gana beftimmten 9runbe. 8eipro9en
baben Sic AUDI nit niemonb iiber
bic 8eitelung9"
rgtein."
nWater, @resor muB fort rief
in bieiem 4ugenblid bic biibi9e Sin
unb itedte ben bIpnben aopf aur Sir
berein.
Glei3 oarauf tpar ie pieber Der.
i9punoen. Ser Serr Mbiuntt sriff
na9 ieiner Miibe unb feinem Sc
lpebr. :
r@regor ion bereinfommen," f6ris
nnb ipanbte fi9 pieber 1ei,
8eiu9er gu.
r&ir fir UNCUT, Serr 9lbiunft,"
la9te er. nMetn Sobn muB nod
@n5ersborf gum t3us unb i'd babe
porber nod nit ibm gu reben."
sd gebe i6pn, Serr Magler. sd
ia meinen auftras ousgeri9s
tet."
limb BON !9errn 8rGuner peiB
man nod INNER nidts?" ertunoiste
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Fe%le9rapliert."
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tein 3euge 5ugegen genes
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DIE pirtli6 ielbF uuf9egeben battle.