davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13
Obituary

John H. Darting was born in
Bazille, Ind, on Nov, 25th 1887.
In March 1856, be with his par
'ents moved to Des Moines Iowa
and 4 years later moved to Har-
rison Co, and located on a
homestead near Mo. Valley. In
1861 be united with the Chris
tian church and was baptized
by William A. Denton. In
August 1862 he enlisted with
Co C. 90, iowa volunteers, and
after serving a little over three
years returned to Harrison Co.
On March l6gh, he was united
In marriage with Emily E
Trozire; of the seven children
born to them, six are living,
Mrs. j H. Moos, living in Ia
coma, Wash !; B. T. Darting of
Fremont, Neb; H. A. Darting,
of GIenwood, Iowa; Hattie A.
Jacobs of Mo. Valley, Lulu AL
loway, Blencoe, Ia; and H. G.
Darling of Mo. Valley, la.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

w. A. Smith left yesterday
for Denver on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

Lon Hennesey is spending
two weeks here with home
folks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-08-13

Lillian Walker in a two reel
feature at the Palm Wednesday
evening.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
Expenslve Habit.

II is expensive TO let a COW fall In
her milk because OF the lack OF PEI
feed
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
RAISE WHEAT ON CORN LAND
investigation Shows That Crop Was
Much Larger Than on Any other
Soil In Northwest.

A singular fact came to the at
tention of farmers of the north cen
trail states during harvest time. When
ever wheat had been sown on corn
land the crop was much larger than
on any other soil. Investigation has
shown this to be the case on so many
farms that it is believed to be the
universal rule.
1t is, perhaps, fair to assume that
in any scheme of crop rotation the
intelligent farmer looks to the ad-
vantage of thorough cultivation be-
fore anything else. Certainly he may
with propriety be so advised. But
the next wise step would be to let
wheat follow corn.
When land plainly shows the need
of rest a couple of crops of colver,
millet or Canada peas serve the pur-
pose. The farmer who is fitting cattle
or hogs for market needs corn and
other fodder and he will find profit in
this sort of diversification, perhaps
far beyond what he can gain from
raising wheat The whole argument
is in favor of an intelligent diversity
of crops as well as a thorough cult
walton of the soil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
MINERAL PRODUCER
IS KENTUCKY
State Produces Nearly Every
thing in Mineral Line
But Gold.

Washington, Jan. 26.-While the
nonmetallic mineral production of
Kentucky is of far greater value
and importance than the metal out
put of the State, 1912 statistics of
the latter, issued. in book form by
the United States Geological Survey
today, will command interest never
theless. They show that Kentucky,
in addition to being one of the great
est coal, coke and clay-products
States in the world, produces nearly
everything else in the mineral line,
except gold.
Kentucky ranked twenty-third in
1911 with a mineral output valued
at $40, 296,614; also twenty-third in
1912, with output value of So, 49,
1884. Increase in 1912 over 1911 be-
ing SO, 1876, $40, a percentage of 1886.
The production of lead and zinc in
Kentucky in 1912 was:
Lead, LOG short tons, valued at
SO, $40; zinc, 49l short tons, valued
at $67, 1853.
Total value of lead and zinc in
1912, ST., 298.
Kentucky in 1911 produced 81, 1882
long tons of pig iron, valued at
$870,542, against 77,578llong tons of
pig iron in 1912, valued at 81 ,22l, 161.
Increase in 1912 of 1886 long tons,
valued at $350,619, orapercentage of
$50.
I'm the Kentucky-Illinois district
the production of both lead and zinc
concentrates in 1912 was more than
double that of 1911" says the Sur
vey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
WHY WE GROW SWEET CLOVER
Produces More Hay Than Other Crops
and Adds Nitrogen to Soil-Also
Drouth Resistant.

1. It will produce more hay on a
given soil than red clover, alsike or
mammoth clover.
2. 1t will grow on many soils too
poor to raise alfalfa or red clover sue
cessfully.
3. 1t is the only clover except white
clover that will stand pasturing with
cattle and horses.
4. 1t will add more nitrogen to the
soil than any other legume.
5. 1t will thrive with less lime, says
the Oklahoma Farmer, in the soil than
most other legumes although it will
not grow when the soil is too acid.
6, 1t will not bloat stock whether
fed wet or dry.
Z. II has no plant disease; and II
will thrive and combat weeds or
grasses at the same time.
8. In pastures during a drouth,
sweet clover will keep green and
grow, when other clovers and grasses
have practically dried up.
3. Crops following a twoyear rota'
ton, with sweet clover will gain In
yield from 20 to so per cent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
Apples NIpped by Frost.

Apples nipped on the trees by early
frosts may be saved by spraying with
cold water to draw out the frost. This
is the conclusion of DR.. S. j. Hunter,
professor of entomology of the Univer-
ity of Kansas and state entomologist
for that state, who conducted several
experiments this fall in the experimen-
tai orchards of the university. II the
water is applied before the apples be-
gin to thaw, he says, the bloom of the
apple is brought back and it is left
in perfect condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
Too Realistic.

Nairobi. British East African Pro-
tectorate. Jan. 28.-An encounter
with lion caused the death here
today of Fritz SCHNEIDER. a member
of an American picture expe dition.
engaged in taking pictures of wild
animals in their natural surround
ings in Africa.
SCHNEIDER. with others belonging
to the expedition. was attempting Z
to photograph lion in jungle when
the animal sprang on him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
4 {jj:'. 1lff#.iI;7.iIiI
WArCRiNo CAN

verted and placed outside of the coop,
where only the chicks can reach it, as
the hen is liable to turn it over un-
less it is larger than the ordinary can.
1t could probably be placed near
enough to the hen so that she could
Just reach it to drink out of it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
Feed for Colts.

After the colt has been weaned he
should be supplied with all the good
clover hay he win eat, being allowed
to feed of the ground. A liberal sup
ply Of chopped oats should form a part
Of the ration. and 1t may be made mere
palatable and digestible by pouring
polling water over them and allowing
hem 70 stand In a closed vessel few
ioers before feeding.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
WATERING CAN FOR POULTRY
Useful Drinking Fountain for Chicks
May Be Made Out Of an Ordinary
Baking Powder Can.

An ordinary baking powder can may
be converted into a useful drinking
fountain for the chicks by a slight in
dentation, as shown in the sketch.
When the rim has been pressed in
about two inches, water may be
poured into the can and the top fit
ted tightly on. The can should be in.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
Check Row Planter.

has for its object the provision Of sim
pie, easily operated means for trip
ping the seed valves to cause the
planter to drop a charge of seed at
regular predetermined intervals with
out the use Of knotted wire, the said
means being operated by the move
ment of the machine through the
field.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
palrYlna Is Different.

Dairying is different from what it
used TO be 20 years ago. Today we
sell the butter fat and keep the skim
milk on the farm and we get a milk
check which is real cash every week
or every month. In the earlier days
We used to skim the milk, churn the
butter. take it to town and bring home
anything the merchant would let us
have in exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
LATEST CHECK ROW PLANTER
Provision Made for Easy Method Of
Tripping. Seed Valves-operated
by Movement Of Machine.

The Scientific American, in describ-
ing a check row planter invented by R.
l. Foreman of Sheridan, ILL.,, says:
Mr.. Foreman's invention is an i'm
provement in check row planters, and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31

Many people believe that white
China geese are going to have a boom
like the Pekin ducks had some 20
years ago.
Their feathers are very abundant,
of swans down texture; snow-white,
with flexible quilbs.
People who pick the live geese re-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31

port the yearly yield of one pound
and over.
They originated in China, where for
centuries they have been bred to lay.
They begin to lay at six months old.
They are good breeders at one yea
old, as they mature so early.
J.T.G.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-01-31
DR.. BEAZLEY
Specialist
eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Getting Shallow

Getting Shallow.
Little Willie was taking his first
trip abroad. About the third day out
they passed freighter. She was not
carrying any cargo and about three
feet OF the bright red below her wa
terline was visible. Willie gazed a
minute and then exclaimed; "Oh,
papa. look how the ocean has gone
DOWN."
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Rocky Mountain Athletic ASS n.

officers Mountain
hills
Athletic Association the highest
black and white the cordial good that exists among the members
understood that they will idea the building
Therefore the Association extends all
that their inspection intrusion but the other
which
anda
it members
sins of the o
the to
block
In building
WALTON & FRAZIER.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28

n OWNS designed for the tango tea
" allow very bright and snowy little
dresses for day time wear. They must
be well put together, give perfect free
dom to the dancer and be well man
aged about the waist. For figures slen-
der enough, the tango tea gown is
made to be worn without corset.
Nearly all of them are provided with
a girdle, and a long story might be
written on the subject of the girdle
alone, for they appear in an endless
variety of styles.
Where the waist and bodice are
made separately, it is best to sew tAe
skirt to an underwaist instead of a
belt. This will prevent the skirt and
bodice from parting company during
some extra-strenuous figure of the
dance. A plain corset cover serves to
support the skirt. By sewing eyes
at the waist line into which little
hooks on the bodice will fasten, the
waist and skirt are Joined before the
gi.dle is placed.
Skirts for tango dancing are most
satisfactory made of accordion plated
fabrics. very light in weight. They
set close to the figure and the spread
ing of the plaits when dancing gives
the requisite freedom of movement.
Overdraperies of lace and bodices
almost entirely made of lace predomi-
nate in these gowns. Chiffon taffeta
promises to be the most favored of all
fabrics for these pretty and frivolous
afternoon costumes. 1t is almost as
light in weight as chiffon and has a
splendid lustre.
Wide, soft girdles, very long, in
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Jet AGAIN to be Fashionable

Black jewelry Is to be in vogue In
the spring. and already black enamel.
onyx. and jet are being widely pur-
chased. Jet has been out of fashion
for several years" it was stated at a
Regent street establishment, but now
1t is rapidly returning to favor, to.
gether with other black jewellery. We
are selling jet tiaras copied from a
diamond tiara belonging to the Car
ina of Russia, and long Jet chains
Whitby jet is used most, being more
substantial than the French kind. Jet
is not expensive, and is not likely at
present to rise in price, but one can
pay as much as $25 for a chain of this
material" Jet is to be used a great
deal in dress trimmings. it is stated,
and consequently black jewelry and
ornaments are worn to match. One
large city firm is preparing thousands
of jet ornaments. Some of these are
in slab form, others in bell shape
London Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28

spring millinery for children the most
pleasing that has been shown for
many seasons.
A pretty example of the Corday hat
Is shown in the picture. 1t will be
noticed that the puffed crown is rath
er small. and that the ribbon bow is
wired and is in effect an ornament fin.
ished with small bows and flowers, be
longing to those classed as stick.
ups" by milliners.
Besides these shapes, with which
we are familiar. for children. there are
many others in hemp, and other
braids that are novel. They are con.
siderably like the shape made for
grown-ups, and look very cunning
for the little people, being miniatures
of some of the simpler shapes which
grown people wear.
JULIA 1OTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28

which the waist is swathed, cannot
be improved upon when it comes to
the management of the waist line in
these dancing gowns. Four or FIVE
yards of the softest messaline or chif
fon is wrapped two or three times
about the waist, extending above the
normal waist line and below to the
hips. The ends of the scarf-girdle are
drawn up and weighted with tassels
or ornaments. Such a girdle is shown
in the gown pictured here.
Much has been written about the
tango dancing which is hardly de-
served. 1t is a romping sort of dance,
frolic, in fact, but some of the new
steps are very graceful and more like
the old minuet figures than any other
modern dance. At all events. the
tango and other similar dances are
gaining ground and the chances are
Will result in some very new and pret
ty dancing steps and figures.
The clothing of the feet also calls
for much attention. The same rule
applies here-perfect fit with ease and
freedom. There are slippers especial
. - "Sh ouapIeu " tdHSo uduCiiSi
made to be adjusted very securely,
and to be at once soft and shapely.
After these requirements of the tan.
go tea have been fulfilled and the
pretty dancer has learned how com.
fortably she may be clad and still look
trim and graceful-it will be a hard
matter to persuade her to wear any.
thing but the most comfortable cor
sets with either her street or house
gowns.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
Fabric Flowers.

Blue velvet poppies with square
cut petals. full-blown roses in dark
blue velvet, blue velvet begonias, blue
taffeta flowers and blue tulle clematis
are worn with day and evening cos
tunes. Yellow flowers are the next in
prominence and include taffeta pop
pies. roses. clematis and begonias.
Sweet peas in their various colorings
are also much worn. Many flowers
are ornamented with semi-precious
stones. especially those worp in the
evening.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-02-28
SUMMER MILLINERY
APPROPRIATE FOR
CHILDREN'S WEAR

z OR spring time and summer wear
specialists in childrens millinery
have prepared a greater variety in
hats than has been shown in previous
seasons.
With all the different shapes. moth
Ing appeals more generally than the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

duI-S6STSSd1On pOuCy, pOuCOLhOA
didn't know where they stood. They
felt they were carrying out admins
tration policy by letting vice alone
or protecting it. Yet when there was
a public cutlery and crusade they
had to stand the brunt of public crit
icism. At various times certain Off
GERS had to walk the plank.
That some officers grated under
the old system is not surprising, when
the chances they had for easy
money" is considered. They doubt
less accepted favors from so-called
vice kings and feared the political in
fiHence of these rulers of the leVee.
In many instances officers went
farther than they would have gone
had they not believed their superiors
were winking at what was going on,
and accepted the support of the rulers
of the underworld. The political in
fluence of the vice lords was known
and recognized. They were powerful
enough to. have policemen trans
ferred or otherwise punished for get
ting too busy in interference with
the vice traffic.
It wasn't surprising that police of
ficers felt their own position were
stronger if they had the political pro-
lection of these rulers of the levee.
For officers who had undertaken to
enforce the law on their own hook
were punished because of the pull of
the men whose business" they in
terfered with.
Now, however, a police officer
should know where he stands. Mayor
Harrison has made his position clear.
He is against segregated and pro-
tected prostitution and is now against
all forms of crime. Any officer should
be safe in enforcing every law or city
ordinance. He has a right to assume
that the mayor will protect him in the
performance of his duty.
/ don't know how the new policy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

easy for any officer Of the law to
graft without getting caught at it.
Either policy is better than the old
one of pretending to enforce the law
while secretly permitting its violation
and then making policemen the goats
when there was public outcry.
Evidently Mayor Harrison is not
hugging the delusion that he or any
body else can eliminate prostitution
from human society by merely en-
forcing statutory laws. In all the
worlds history no man has yet arisen
who was wise enough to solve this
problem.
Before it can be solved other big
problems must be solved. Personally
| believe we will have to eliminate
poverty and make over human nature
before we can make any Roadway
against the oldest of human pursuits.
At any rate, Chicago will now have
a chance to see what vice will do
when unprotected. l find / am doing
what most of us do, using the word
vice to mean only one of the many
forms of what we call vice.
If it does no more than to put out
of business the men who lived on the
shame of women, it will have done
something worth while.
But even after all of her masters
all of the male parasites who live on
the prostitution of women-are
taken of her back, wonder what
the woman is going to do to make
living.
wonder who is going to help the
fallen woman to arise and to stand
after she has risen. ~
And wonder if men are going to
quit driving women to that life.
wonder if all men and all women
will do anything to save women from
that trade by seeing to it that they
have chance to earn a decent hv-
ing in the commercial and Industrial
world .--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-08

asn 4erltns. niht iebr erbebenb pirfts
SEPT fon bort bic 8erliner Stabtbibs
ltotbef Elm 6eim betommen. Siefs
gibliotbet. obaleih erit 1901 begriins
bet. unb bisber in einem @ebdube Der
i.abtifden Spdrtaiie untersetruht,
enthdlt etipa 70s Bis $4,000 YGnoe.
unter bcnen iif, mande intereNante
Stiftungen befinben. ssSn ibrem Sauz
ic nil man aud bic Der Stabt geb0s
rigen aunitperte unterbringer. lIno
bah Der Sberbiiraermeiiter BON 9er=
lin iid cine Notwithstanding
i'm 6eraen Der Stabt lpiiri6t. lam in
elmer 3cit. lpo bic rdumlihen 9lnfors
beruuaen Der 8erliner @emeinbepcr-
ipaltuna britdnbin pudien, no man
bereits BON einem britten @rihhaaie
lpri6t, nidt ipur rnc-nebmen. IS iii
bemertsnslpertb. pab BEL Der Be
rathuna bicfer spei Tunttc in Der
9erliner Observation-Disclosures.
lina audo bic SosialSsmotraten iait
tein Sppoiition mahten, ionbern nur
einiae finanaielle 9orbebalte batten.
Wenn mir uns auf bic Statiitit. Si.-
tiiralid cine aroBe Sagesseitr~- srah-
ts. perIaifen tDnnen. 10 leben in Berlin
1850 3eitsenoiIen. bic ole ben Ra=
men Saulae fiibren, basesen nur
1.280 WliiQer. sSbnen reiben ii6 in
Der 3ablenitdrte an: 10,17O Sdmio.,
$500 Meper Unit ep). $3.50 ariigcr
rrb 5340 6pffmann. Oieis StatiItis
lit immerbin ni6t adns unintsreHant,
Inb lie iolIte in ieber arpben Stabt
onaeitellt perben, lin beraussubrin-
gen. pelhes beute bic perbrciteitcn
beutidsn 'Samilienuamsn limb. Wies
piel SdmiB mOgen tpobl in aDIn Ie>
Benz Was Berlin betrifft, 70 bat uns,
offen aeitunben. bic uubebinste Sbsrs
berri4aft Der Sdulae iiber bic psit.
berabmten Wiiller ii6errai6t. 9tber
bds ipe6felt iiaer in beri9isbenen
Sabr5ebnten unb ie nah Der Ridtuns, |
aus Der Der .3uaua IN bic sroBe Stabt
tommt. sSn Berlin iperoen iebsm, Der
ben Weiten bur9ipanbert, bic auneb.
member 0iterreidii6en 0amen aufTals
len. unb mandmal. penn man 10 in
tpeniasn 6auiern eine Mense Namen
setroffen bat. bic auf >iBtp, satd uno
auf zopstp enben. freut man ii6, ben
uraermaniiden Sdulae tpenisftsns als
Yortier ober als Mil6man untsr ben
Shorpea iteben gu iebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-08
&Onisssebartstas in Gnslaab.
Wpn gernbarb 9uttman n n
(2onopn.

Oap Slle, Ipus Der 21ItIe QlH ulQr
gen Des lanbesDGterliden Wiegenfeite
tbut. lit bic 3eituna auiaui9lasen un
gu iehen. tper bic neuen Yeers iinS
Gs 1T aebeiligte TRADITION, bab al
lsbem 8irtbbap brei bis feds bob
aoeltae SGufer treirt perben, nebi
elnem OuBeno 9aronsts unb pripl
councillors uno unae5dbIten aeDDbn
ll1en Sirs. Siefe IeBters DGrbe
Die beg rRltters", iii iibrisens burd
WRan engebrau6 iets 10 absenubt, baE
pamlt in ben oberen Rsgionen nibt
mebr DieI Staat au MAIDEN lit. Gin
grober @ortbeiI bes Sir" 1T aber
raB iein 5emiHiuum nGabp" beibt;
penH Wtrs. 9rOpn. 9dttin beg Glen.
btnblers unb Iotalen garteimagnaten
plOBlih unter ibren ssreunbinRen aIs
Gdbp eriheint, 10 1T bas Elm 9enub,
ben man mitoeriteben lam. Gratu!irt
man einem neuen Ritter sur gana.
erbObuHa. 10 piIeat er bdrum nit
idlauem 2G6eln bin5uiperfsn, .r babe
cs feiner SSrau auIiebe setbaN. Die
Werleibuna Der peersWiirbe lit natiirs
lih INNER nod eine iebr begebrte Gbrs
rnb oas 4naebot an perfiisbaren Sis
teln bedt bic Rahfraae BEL Deitsm
niht. Die Ssffentlihteit nimmt
tauptid6Ii6 bann an Robilitirunaen
Elm sSntereiie. ipenn lie bur6 tein.rlsi
iidtbar geporbene Sboten aum Russn
bon Staat unb Bolt herporeerufen
iporben limb, unb an foIden 1T in ben
lebteH Sabren tein Wansel oepeier.
Wenn 10 Elm rei6er g0rienipetulant
obsr S.ifenmader oher Serausaeber
bon Sdunobldttern 2orb tpiro, neil
Die aaiIe Der aerabe resierenber pars
tel ibn als Skinner perebrt, 10 erbe6en
bic 2eitungen Der @eeeHpartei Gin
Wutbaei6rei iiber bic &orruption. bic
llrlter benz f6Ie6teiten iemaIs baa.tpe.
ienen Winiiterium einseriffen isi, unS
in allen Wilitdrtlubs Gubern bic pen.
iionirten Sberitsn bic unsbrerbi.tigiien
.Snteriettlonen aegen Seiner Raisitit
Hatbaeber. Wenn aber, tpie es bies.
nal Der fan mar. bic neuen peers
idmHtIid dltere 2eute iinb, bic ii6 In
miibidmer 2ebensarbeit als Generate, |
gsdmte ober bohe Ri6ter bic gbrc
oeroient haben, bann 1T es bem pubs |
lttum aud nt&t reht, unb nit grams
liber Qnertennuna haben bic gldtter
tonitatirt. biesmal ieien bic Sitsl
pirtltd re6tmGbig pergeben tporbcn.
Oabei tommt nGmlih bi. Welt uidbt
1uf lhre aoiten. benn bic neibloie
Utttfreube on Der tpoblernor5eneil
sbre dn6erer lit tsin. emotion. bic
Ben Wenihen 10 iHteniip, na6baltia
inb i'm @ansen dngenebm beI&dftiat
pie Der aere6te 3orn iiber bas Gjeaer.
bell. 2orb palmeriton iaste BON
,em Soienbanborben, Der nit aana iels
enen Qusnabmen nur an bob. 9lr:.
ober ausldnbii6e siiritan
'erlicben pirb, bag 8orne6me unb
5done on ibm lei. bab es babel feline
ero-- 0erbienite ae6e.
Ser @ormtttas bes f1nialideu
Seftes fiebt Die militdriide Sei.r bes I
troopina Of tie colour" Wsr iraenbs
pie bur9 8e5iebunsen ii9 cine Gin
louns perf6uffen fam, ssbt basu
iI unb oerer iinb 70 pisle; bab BET
'sits RIas JuHHsu ben Sosfy Il