davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

Smile; you son OF q gp0. siniss n s 8
cheer up, ana stop Il tl6I bileis :
Don't look as Il you IL ON s5sif last
iTft~ mile! & ~. ~ s.
Turn your fnoyltlI eerHAss fot Akilei
Forget the +srouches'' you've placed
on hiel IS " q
Don't be the bIuest psil In tie pile!
Tickle yourself. IL yoii have 20, but
smile!
ITS q ketchin:-n sIaile. and iss always
In style!
Smile you son Of q gun emile!
IS ss-.--a.-s S3S t :
Dgh't worry, mp brother, and nsfuse
ali do hcti get into q apssslnn. P&e1
sion is q fever that leaves us weaker
than II finds us. And Il there Ae one
more caution needed .is IS this. Do
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Mustard, Okra, Onions,
Parsley and Parsnips

popular variety. The Bermuda Is q
good type of mild favored onion and
is desired by many. The important
varieties OF Bermuda ar Crystal Wax,
White Bermuda, and Red Bermuda.
For additional information on on
Ion growing, read the United States
department OF agriculture's Farmers
Bulletin 354. entitled, Onion Gull
ture."
Parsley. +
Parsley is used mainly for garnish+
Ing meats. but can be used for flavt
orinS soups and other foods. Sow
parsley seed thickly in a drill or sow
broadcast and cover lightly. either in
autumn or early spring. A space a
yard square will be sufficient for
parsley.
Varieties recommended: Plain
Leaved and Double Curled.
ParsHip.
Sow par3nip seed In tho spring as
sooi' as danger of hard frCsts is ovet
In drills IL to 16 inches apart. Thin
the plants to stand three inches apart
In the rows. The cultivation of pars-
nip should be about the same as for
boets and carrots. A crop may be
planted in late summer for winter
use. and the roots may be left in the
ground through the winter or until
needed, az freezing Is believed to i'm
prove the flavor Of parsnips. II 1t is
desired TO plow the garden before the
parsEips are disposed of. they may he
dug and stored in q cool place or bur:
led in banks or pits. t
Parsnips may be boiled and eaten
With butter, or parboiled and baked
With meats the same as potatoes,
Varieties recommended: Hollow
Crown and Sugar.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
, . Q . o. 0 10. o 0 o. o
BARNES NEWS
, coo 0 Q . Q . Q . a 0 Q 8 0 ,

''t ' =
Mfr. and. Mrs. Tom Crcmer OF
Carswell. were, here recently. visiting
at the home OF J.. Tinsley Bruce.
s. A. Morgan and -. H. Tucker
are of to Athens, Ca. on business
trip. .-r-..------,---.-..-.-
t Il. P. Shaw of Mccormick was here
recently with his sonb, John and will
and ether, relatives. q
Miss Fannie Campbell, OF Anderson.
was here recently with her sister,
Mrs. d. e. Wiles.
Mr.. and -Mrs. ], j. e., Kelley was at
Elbertor. Ca. last week.
The remains of'Mrs. j.. Ii. Morgan,
was brought here from Iva ON the
18th instant. and buried after appro-
pirate services conducted by Rev.
.McRee. Mrs. Morgan was '68 years
old. She was daughter of Mr.. Jc;in
NJ. Craft, and united herself with
Union Church. early in life. where
she remained until about 1S years
ago. when she Joined the A. r. p.
church. go. g
Mrs. Morgan had been in bad
health about two years. but 1t was
not until two weeks ago when 1t was
serious. A husband and, four daugh-
ters and q large family connection are
left to cherish her memory.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15

ing appearance possible. We carry
every color that's made We can give
You any and every combination thai
your taste should dictate. We. Will
furnish, an estimate for any, lob tat
any time Without any Obligation on
your part. whatever: and we. know
the paint business just as you know
your A. B. C's. 1--WE know, how: 8
and Guest Sells the Best" Paint
and Clean Up" week in Anderson
April 1924, Our phone number Is
48. "We thank you." I!
ADV. c. M. GUEST PAINT co. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
rs HIND SIGHT BETTER
iTHAN>FR0N.2 SIGHTS

| At first thought one would say that
1t was; but when the matter is given
moments thought, one will won
der what good will result from learn
ing the. truth about matter after II
Is too late to rectify any mistake
that has been made.
.'Of course, we all know that IL is
much easier to say:.- told you sor,
after an event than to be to fortell
wfat will take place under certain
conditions. BUT what does 1t profit
one, to know about certain thing
after 1t Is too late to remedy, mis-
take already made? That's the point.
In this connection, 1t might we'll be
said that Front sight" In; the mat
ter OF painting ones own home, or
tenants house is tar better busl
mess policy that leaving IL without
paint, and then later when the elel.
ments have eaten into the, woodwork
terribly. be compelled to, nay re-
pair bill ten times the amount OF
what 1t would have cost to paint 1t
In the first place. 4
1t: Ia we'll known and generally ac-
cepted fact that paint protects build.
ingS from the ravages OF wind, sun,
ram, frost, snow. and Ice much bet
ter than any one agency. And at O.
very. very snail cost. This being
true, 1t etfikes the thinking person
as a remarkably strange thing that
go many persons neglect this matter
OF protection OF i'property from the
damage which the weather is cont
dnaally doing to their property, and
yet they would think that you were
absolutely cfas$, IL you should aug
gest that they. did. not carry protec-
ton aasipst fife, In the shape OF Gre
insurhnce: Why :sss thts? We know
that al property In this southern climl
ate, - lefe the SUMS hot rays are
beating on 1t for SEVEN or eight months
ont OF every year ia continually de-
preciating In value; and yet fhefe
are. so many. many property cwnefs
who neglect this very necessary mat
ter OF paint protest ion. To say noth-
ing the looks OF the the houses.
/. One should not Under any .circuIia-
estances, think Of paint as an exhensS
but rather as an investmene:sf for that
Is what 1t is , and Almighty GOOD one.
too. Property is vairsble. 10 II were
not, yoh would not e.eaffy IRE. inaur.
ance, weather instirEneegta far. more
necessary than fire iEiSttaaees There
Ia cnly uns defense Asasssss weather,
and that fis paint. or course. dns
shonld use good Judgment in the Hsf-
ton of the paint; bef1uEe IL sit ia in-
ferior an quality. there Ii sefg isttle
protectfon afioFfe We seIis int
that has stood the test OF mere than
flfty ( years experiences. Our enasAms
|efs are those who have used paEf6a,s
sun Proof paints. Its ingredients
are those which experience has PROV
ed 60 be the most efiiciens in protect.
inB property against the rayaaes Of
the elements. Patton's sSun Proof,
paint spreads smoothly and evenly.
It places Q bulWark between your
buildings and the weather that sfforda
you the greatest protection ppsbible.
Not only does this we'll and favor
ably known Patton'e aSun Proof
paint atford the maximum amount cf
protection possible for q given amount
cf money. but q house paiAted with
this paint will present tESs iSf0st Dteas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Your Coal Stove,
s. Good !!

The gas stove has the
coal stove beaten, q mil,
lion ways. !. ef;Fari ~
No wood to chop, no coal, to car.
ly, no. ashes TO- take. up, = carry
out and sift, leaving ! a TRAN al
dit and dust from the stove. all
the. way out TO the ash pit. -
No fire to coax and cod
Ole. No excess heat Mo
waste. ..... 80.
Gas is a guarantee Of the rigEs
kind of fire instantly !. fol. fahy
purpose whateSeE; aud. it's more
economical, sss,Ss ssGS. ~ : =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
FIRST CREEK sOc1ALs.
, 90 o o o 0 0 0 o 0 o o o Q Q

This Community vs0ss visited by a
beautiful rain Sunday afternoon,
which makes the grain look fine. q
Several young people OF this section
attended preaching at MI Bethel
Sunday. -'r-- - -.-s
Miss Mary Owens is. visiting her son;
Mr.. j. p, Owens.
Mrs. Thomas Lowe Is steadily I'm.
proving. Her many friends hope I'd
see her out again soon.
Mr.. Van Martin OF Andersen was
In this community o2 business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Latham call
ed on Mrs. r. Il. brock Sunday.
Messrs. j. j. Bonds and j. p.
Ovens vas visitors in Barnes Friday
II Miss Mamie Ashley visited Miss
Katheleen Fisher Monday night.
MIR. Harmon Fisher spent u few
hours Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Clyde Murdoch. -
Mr.. Kerren Brock was visitor in
the HehfQp> section Sunday afternoon.
Mr., and hffss. aCs ~. Bell or 1the
Snowfall section visited relatives Id
this SECTION Sun6ay.. --,--3 t@
The Bethel w. D. w. Camp held
their reguiar meeting Saturday night.
A large crowd was present, y
Mr.. Asa Halt Jr., was q recently
Visitor TO the Electric City" ;;s
Miss Claudia Brock worshipped at
nit. Bethel Sunday. rSn
Mr.. and Mrs. }. r., Owen spent q
few hours Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Bonds.
Misses X. H. Brock and Wine
Murdoch spent q few hours Friday
night with Mr.. Asa Hail, Jr.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Uncle Dave's Letter

not complain. He that complains
most is pitled least,
IT may not be war, but would Cen
eral Sherman be able TO tell the diff
ference?
heard of O man the other day who
won't buy The lntelIigencer because
ne says Ii Is no good. but he never
fails to wander over to redd his neigh
bor's paper and cuss it out.
II you have an ambition TO finally
be the poorest man on earth. plant
nothing but cotton. You'll get there
all right.
When a woman once learns how to
get on or of a street car promptly
and not stop TO kiss half dozen lady
friends. she has made extraordinary
intellectual progress. IL they really
must kiss some one, let 1t be either
the conductor or motorman, because
| they are paid salary to accommo-
date the public
F1gureS OF the department of COM
merce covering the exports from this
country show the tremendous infiu-
ence the war in Europe is having In
increasing the export of food mater
lals. The shipments of breadstuffs
for the eight months period ending
February 28 were more than $780,
100000 greater than for the same per-
| iod las tyear.
IL you feel too strong to work.
II you want to loaf and shirk
Use the universal Quirk,
Bleme II on the war.
II It rains instead OF shines,
II the tide to wait declines,
Act instanter on these lines ,.
! Blame 1t on the war.
II perhaps you think this verse
Is SO bad 1t can't be worse. e
Do not stop to fume and curse,
| Blame It on the war.
| -
Sow grain, plant corn, plant peas.
Plant every acre of suitable land to
cereals and legumes. There never
was O crisis In human history when
the world had SO many mouths 10
feed and so little to feed them with
as 1t Is likely to have within the next
few years. The men are gone from
the fields OF Europe. The horses are
largely gone. The cattle are being
eaten up. There are not enough draft
animals left to plow the land. There
will be less Of them next spring. Be
yond all question our country must be
seriously affected by conditions across
the sea. Three, dollar wheat in. Eu-
rope must mean unprecedented prices
here. Therefore SOW grain, plant
every scrap OF land to food OF some
kind. Lean, frightSul years are ahead
OF US and the entire world, the most
terrible. 1t may be. in the history Oh
our race.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Anderson Gas Co.

Mrs. Methussleh sigaed wearly:
That's the 413th cook that has left
us In the last GEO. years.. she protes1-
ed. This servant question is getting
On, MY nerves. "--P philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-15
Right There VIA 3 Substl,ute.

Right There VITA o Su6sslsate.
n We gazed pityingly on the listless
drug store clerk. leaning against the
soda counter.
Haven't you any aIabitionfs we
queried Kindly and all that,
mo. hs replied with Frightening
.iptelligence; rhut have something,
Just az good. Philadelphia Ledger
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
MAINLY PERSONAL

George Best, manager of the Pal
ace theatre, is in San Diego on a
business visit.
James Holt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Holt, who is attending Berk-
eley, is home for the holidays.
George E. Boos, executive secretary
of the Tri-State Good Roads Associa-
ton, covering California, Oregon and
Washington, is in town, in the interest
of that association.
Mrs. B. Alexander, sister of Mrs.
|. Mayfield,' arrived here last night
from Owenton, KY, expecting to re-
main during the holidays as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Mayfield.
Frank 0hmsed, the engineer who
is performing the preliminary work
on the Imperial-El Centro sewer sys-
tenn, is expected to return Wednesday
from a trip to Los Angeles.
Arthur Shepard, chairman of the
board of supervisors, left Saturday for
a brief visit to San Diego. 1t is prob
able that he will not return in time
to attend the board meeting today.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20

ship gray; even the arships and
imitation war automobiles are painted
the same color.
The Japs are awfully clever as
wood carvers and they have had no
trouble turning out all sorts of wood
en- toys this year that are, if any
thing, even better than the German
product of former years.
And the dolls They don't wear fun
ny looking kimonos; not bit of 1T.
They are all decked out, both boy and
CARL dolls, in snappy american style
clothes" The Japs call it High Col
lar" style.
The Japs are always affable, with
the result that wherever possible they
have stuck an American flag on the
toys that they are shipping to this
country.
They have even carried this form
of flattery still further and on the
bottoms of boxes that contain a toy
set of ships of the United States navy
they have printed "Unsinkable." But
then as an afterthought perhaps, they
poke a little fun at Uncle Sam by
adding the line, "Made of Wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
CEHTIFICATE OF BUSINESS DONE
IiNDEH A EICHIElOIA NAME.

This IS to certify that l, w. II. Pru-
lit, am doing business in the Cities of
Ell Centro and Calexico Imperial eoun-
ty. California, under designations not
showing the name of the persons In
terested in such business. to wit;
Valley Steam Laundry, or El Centre,
California, and
Calexico Steam Laundry, of Calexico,
California. .... !;
That | am the only person interested
in said business that | reside. at Ell
Centro. Imperial county, California.
w II PRtiITT.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
PALACE TONIGHT.

Emmy of Stork's Nest" five
part perturbation of the novel by the
same name by J. Breckenridge Ellis,
produced by the Columbia Picture Cor
poration for the Metro Program, af-
fords notable opportunity for Mary
Miles Minter, the winsome little star,
to display her radiant charm, which
won her so many admirers on the
speaking stage. Miss Minter is not
yet 16 years old, but she is a cOnsum-
mate actor to her finger tips, and has
been on the stage since she was 7
years old. Her most notable stage
achievement was in the title role of
"The Littlest Rebel with William and
Dustin Farnum. Emmy Of Stork's
Nest" will be seen at the Palace the
atre tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
state of California, County of Imper-

State or California, County OF fmper-
ial--ss.: -. =. =. 4.. .. =.
On this cath day Of November, 1915,
before me personally appeared w. II
Pruitt known to me to be the person
whose name Is subscribed to the within
and foregoing instrument, and he &C.
knowledged to me that he executed
the same -
Witness my hand and official seal
at my office this oath day of Noyem :
Der, 1916.
Notary Public in and for the County OF
imperial, State of California FriDec24
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20

Don't be surprised if Santa looks a
little queer this year-for this Christ
mas Santa Claus will be Jap.
You can blame it on the war, too,
for when the cannons began popping
in Europe the fat, rosy-cheeked, red
coated old gent jumped half way
round the world-and landed, ker-
plunk, in Japan.
Yep, that's what all the toy deal
ers are saying. Hereafter, they de-
clare, Santa and his thousands of toy
makers will work in Japan instead of
the toy factories in Germany. The
Japs, you see, have won a great in
dustrial victory over the land of the
Kaiser.
This year doll babies, mechanical
and wooden toys and colored picture
books will find their way into the
stockings of Young America with a
little "Made in Japan" instead of
"Made in Germany" label on them.
The Japs began cutting in on the
toy trade the moment the war started
Called "the greatest imitators in the
world" they Immediately began copy
ing the latest German toys. Because
they can do the work cheaper than
ANYBODY else on earth, they had nc
difficulty in plucking this fat business
Mum from the envious American toy
manufacturers.
They Overcame the Worldwide
shortage of coal tar dyes by resort
ing to vegetable dye of their OWL
manufacture, and they even adopted
the German system of farming" out
the toys among hundreds of families
in piece work style.
The cheapness of making toys by
this system permits the Japanese tC
make and sell all varieties OF toys
in this country at big profit in spite
of 10 per cent duty.
But YOU wouldn't know the toys had
been made in Japan instead of Ger
many unless you looked at the label
There's nothing "Japanesy" about
them.
Military toys predominate, perfect
little models of machine guns and OF
big howitZers. Toy warships this
year are all painted regular ~Dattle-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
NEXT ASSEMBLY TO
LAST SEVERAL DAYS

When the next Agricultural ASSN
bly is held it will be stretched over a
period of two or three days, accord
ing to A. M. Nelson, executive secre-
tary of the Assembly. He said this
morning that the general committee
had planned for the Assembly to coH4
er two days, but decided upon one to
test the interest in a convention such
as was held Saturday.
That so much of value had been
crowded into such short time was
practically the only complaint heard
regarding the Assembly.
at was great" said J. II. McKim
of Imperial this morning. at is the
greatest movement ever undertaken in
the valley. only wished that | could
have attended several sections. AS it
was, | attended one and my boys
others.
"There is great need for exchang-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
COUNTY TO ASK
FOR YUMA REFUND

Colonel Ed Fletcher of San Diego,
good roads booster, will be asked to
remit the balance of $1,000 obtained
on the Yuma Bridge fund if a reso-
luton passed this afternoon by the
board of supervisors is carried out.
His failure to remit promptly is said
to have been due to misunderstood
ing which arose over the amount the
county was to contribute in good
roads project.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20

ing ideas and learning of the expert
ence of others here in the valley. Some
time ago we got the idea were were
irrigating too heavily. We cut down
our water and put in drains to take
it off uickly. Now. our water bill has
been cut from between 1915 and 1926
month to SIP, and the grain is in
twice as good shape"
The McKim place is 7 miles east of
Imperial and is composed of 1,40O
acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20

Guild Lecture-The Altar Guild oi
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
FORMER Ell CENTRAN
MARRIED IN TEXAS

Buck Estes, formerly of FL Centre,
and Miss Miner Baker were married
yesterday at the brides home in Ma
pies, Tex. After their honeymoon,
which will be spent at various Texas
points, they expect to spend New
Years in Ell Centre as the guests of
Mr.. Estes relations. They will make
their home at Yuma, where Mr.. Estes
is connected with the Southern Pa
cific.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
CITY AND VALLEY

Guild to Meet-The Presbyterian
Guild will meet Tuesday at 3 at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Mackey, S72 Or
ange street.
* X y
Il. c. Lincoln Dies-B. c. Lincoln.
one of the pioneer business men of
Imperial, died suddenly this morning
from stroke of apoplexy. The body
was taken to c. A. Shafer's under
taking parlors. Funeral notice will be
given later.
x y y
Little Folks Enjoyed lt-Late Sat
urday afternoon there was process
sion of several hundred little folks
marching out of the Palace theatre
after an enjoyable entertainment, each
carrying a bag of candy presented
jointly by Manager Best and the Press
and Progress.
X X X
Guild Lecture-The Altar Guild oi
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20

day evening, December p, at 8
o'clock. This lecture ought to prove
and instructive, and, as
there is no telling what the present
war may bring to pass, a knowledge
of the most wonderful city in the
world as it exists today should be
an obligation to all educated persons
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
Tractor Demonstration.

Tie Bates Steel Mule, 1890, can be
seen in active field work on the cor
ner of Mulberry lane and Imperial
avenue, Ell Centre, Wednesday, De-
cember %. Don't fail to see this trac-
tor do the work of good horses with
ease.
VALLEY HARDWARE
COMPANY. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of. the State
of California, in and for the County
of Imperial.
In the matter of the e state of James
NJ. Harcleroad. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the ne
titlon OF Alma Harcleroad for the pro-
bate Of will of James NJ. Harcleroad.
deceased, and for the issuance of let
ters of administration, with will an
nexed thereon, to Alma Harcleroad will
be heard at o'clock p. m. Friday. jan
uary 7, 1916, at the courtroom of said
superior court at FL Centre, Imper-
ial county. California, when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same. -...
NJ. 8: COOK, Clerk.
BY v. N. THOMPTON,
Deputy Clerk.
Dated December II, 1916 s-e
J. STEWART ROSS and
r. b. WHITELAW, - =
Attorneys for Petitioner. -
ecIot'riDec24ThurDec g.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-20

st. Paul's Episcopal church are GO
ing to give an Illustrated lecture on
London at the kindergarten rooms,
Broadway and Fifth streets, on Tues
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-27

Cine ais Sommerpflan5s TN Greien
fuItiOirts pfIanss, bic fribsr gu ben
Mobeblumen gere9net ipurbe. 6sute abtr
aud nod reat bdutig in S6pfeu unb
Rtibtln ge5ogen pirO, III bic 5orteniie
Hydrangea iaponica ober III. Nor
tensis). sic trdgt ibrsn 0amen at
Gbrtn Rdpoleon l. unb pd9f in SdpdH
unb BEN uOrblidsn China Nib. 9otas
MID III bic pfLan5e b0bur6 intereTant,
baB bic dubsren 8Iitben Der gispsn urs
fra9tbar bIsibsH, BEL Der bauptld9Ith
fuItibirtsH GdrtenForm babsn ale gIis
then bisfs @srdnberuns erfuBrsn, foboB
ft teiHen Gamen berborbriHgen.
Die pflun8e ipirb BIB gu a9t SUP
bod unb trdgt an ben GnbsH Der bless
idhrigeB 3psiss lire groBeu 8liitbsns
rispen, iusl4e cnfdngs grin, burH ros
~ieHfdrbig finb. @iebt man Der 6orteRiis
absr e~iTtnbdIties Moorerbs, nit Diingsrs
eros lam beitn bon GdaFmil) unb ettpas
Ganb gsmiidt, 70 tpddif bic pIlanse dus
Bsrit iippig uHb bic 8litbenfdrbe srfdbrt
bdnn cine gsrdnbsrung in lilabIau. Gsst
man Merlb auf bic bIausn glitben, 70
mub bic Rulturerba, bic, nsbsnbet fss
merit, Hets rt9t nobtbaFt fem fol-, fart
~siIsnbaItig IeiH, pOer bds tGeli9e @ieBs
paTsr muB nit 9launpulDst Obsr GiIsns
F~tilfpdbneH psrmifdt fem. S9on 10
WDdsa Dor Der @lite hat mar p06ent-
lid 5lDeimdl NIT elmer q0Iung bon ITO
llnSe auf Elm Auart maFtr su eiebsn.
Die ale boIoartigsH 8Iiitbtnpflon5en
blabt bic S%ortenIis nur an trGftissn, gut
onsgsreiftsn Jung8peigen. G9neioet
man bisIe I'M 9erbf Dbtt 5rihiabr fort,
70 bsisItigt man oaburh aud ben 8lor.
Man bot bielmehr nur bic bOridbrigeu
Blittentritbe mad BET Blafbs 81 snt,
TerHen, nddbtm lie norbtr BIB auf bic
beiben unierItsn augenpndre Suriidges
IdnitteH porben fHb.
Die lltbttpiHterung Der 6orfsnfs srs
foIst frpIfrsf, grobs GTsmpldrs tonnen
dud inter gutter 9ebsdune TIM 5tsisn
btrbleibzn. Die IN Rdnmen i%ibsriUinters
ten GrsmbElrs perbsH ibtf Nintsr nur
tDtnig gsgoFsn. SIN Gptasa Qat fommen
bic glansth bara hi bas Dreit an sfnsn
uiht az foaEioea GtdRhsst unb trbaItea
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