davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Alcohol Not A Food

Alcohol does not do for us a single
one of the thing we think it does. and
1T does score of other things which
we have no idea of when we drink it.
Thirty years ago we were blandly
confident that alcohol was food be-
cause it could be burned in the body.
Now, we know that the total amount
of alcohol which can be burned in
the body in "a hours is only the same
amount OF energy as one good slice of
bread and butter; that is to say, about
one-tenth of the fuel required to keep
JUS alive.
Ii we were to attempt to use alco-
hol as a serious source of nourish-
ment we would be blind drunk before
we had taken more than one-ffth of
the amount needed for days ra-
tions.
Moreover, even in the small amount
which can be daily consumed and
burned up in the body, its poisonous
etfecths are at least 80 per cent great
er than its food value.
1t throws the body engine out of
gear almost twice as much as it puts
fuel into its fre-box. The amount of
malt taken with it in beer and fruit
sugars in wine are so trifiing as to be
not worth counting in our days food
supply. Alcohol as a food is a joke,
and rather bad joke at that.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Good Roads Department
Conducted Especially for the Banner by Hon. =
L. Colgrove, President of the Michigan
Good Roads Association.

Wolverine state has hardly more than
begun its road improvement. Michi-
gan needs hundreds of miles more OF
improved highways but it is Of just
as great Importance, if not even more
important, that the highway already
constructed shall be maintained.
Somehow there seems to be
lack of understanding of the import
ance of continually working upon a
road, especially a gravel road. State
Highway Commissioner +. f. Rogers
recently made the significant state
ment that first class stone road,
left without attention under the wear
of ordinary traffic would be ruined
within a period of from three to five
years. The gravel road would sue
cumb almost Immediately. A good
new highway soon begins TO show the
wear unless it is properly cared for.
And once the wear begins, disintegra-
ton Of the surface takes place rapid
ly
Obviously, this does not apply to
the concrete road, but even thu
needs maintenance and is improved
by surface dressing. 1t is impossible
TO lay long stretches of concrete with
out an occasional flaw A ball OF
clay unbroken in the mixing process,
foreign substances, a little frost or
dozen other things may create flaw;
And under the battering Of steel and
rubber tires this flaw is enlarged and
finally hole in the surface develops.
Shifting Of the foundation, especially
where there have been heavy fills
sometimes cause heavy cracks in the
surface and cracks are but the be-
ginning of the end if they are not
taken in time.
But no road is so much dependent
upon maintenance, perhaps, as the
commoner varieties of sand-clay and
gravel. Under the stress of modern
travel they are in need of almost con-
slant attention. Ruts and hollows
(To Be Continued
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Hog Cholera Maxims


Hog cholera is most prevalent at
this season of the year, and the de-
partment offers the following sugges-
lions to those who are interested In
combating the disease:
To keep hog cholera out of the
herd:
/. Locate your hog lots and pas
lures away from streams and public
highways, and do not allow the hogs
to run free range.
2. Do not visit your neighbor or
allow him to visit you, if either of
YOU have hog cholera on your prem
Uses.
3. Do not drive into hog lots when
returning from market or after driv-
ing on public highways.
A. Do not use hog lots for yarding
wagons and farm implements.
s. Do not place newly purchased
stock, stock secured or loaned for
breeding purposes, or stock exhibited
at county fairs, with your herd. Keep
such stock quarantined at least two
weeks, and use care to prevent carry
ing infection from these to other pens
in feeding and attending stock.
6. Burn to ashes or cover with
quicklime and bury under four feet of
earth all dead animals and the viscera
removed from animals at butchering
time. They attract the attention of
buzzards, dogs, ETC., which are liable
to carry hog infection.
Z. Confine your hogs and do not
keep pigeons unless you confine them.
If hog Cholera Appears in Your
herd
Treat your hogs Immediately with
anti-hog- cholera serum, after which
they should be kept on light diet and
pure drinking water and confined to
limited quarters that may be cleaned
daily and sprayed three times a week
with l part of compound cresol solu-
ton to 80 parts of water until the
disease has abated in the herd. To
obtain the best results the serum
must be administered before the dis
ease has progressed in the herd.
To rid the premises of infection:
Remove all manure and saturate
with quicklime.
Burn all litter, rubbish, and old
hog troughs.
After the premises are thoroughly
cleaned, spray walls, floors, and other
surfaces with disinfectant Il part
compound cresol solution to 80 parts
water). Where hog houses are small,
turn them over, exposing interior to
sunlight.
Wallow holes and cesspools should
be filled in, drained, or fenced off.
All runs underneath buildings
should be cleaned and disinfected and
then board up.
Destroy hogs that do not fully re-
cover, as they may be carriers of
cholera infection.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Jury Disagreed in Larke Case

The jury in the Larke case against
the Pere Marquette railroad company
for $4,000 damages for the accident
which occurred at the crossing a mile
north of Greenville last summer in
which two persons lost their lives and
Mrs. Larke received injuries which
crippled her for life, disagreed in their
verdict at Stanton last week. The case
was no trial nearly two weeks in the
Montcalm county circuit court.
The jury were out SO hours finally
returning into court with a notice to
the Judge that they were unable to
agree on a verdict. 1t is reported that
six were in favor of giving damages
and the other six for no cause for ac-
ton.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Michigan's New Highway Laws

Road building is only one branch OF
real highway Improvement. OF fully
maintenance and it is worse than flu.
equal Importance is the need for
tile to grade a roadway and surface
1T scientifically with fine materials al
considerable expense unless provision
also is made for adequate and prompt
repair service.
One Of the chief duties of the state
highway department today is to in
spect finished roads and see to it that
the matter of maintenance is not over
looked by the local authorities. Proper
maintenance is harder to obtain than
new roads and as the pressing need for
provisions for almost constant atten-
ton to improved roads has been more
ana more impressed upon them the
lawmakers of Michigan from year to
year have made more stringent the
statute on this point until this year
almost absolute authority has been
vested in the state highway commits
sioner.
First the Legislature recognized the
Importance of maintenance by pro-
vldlng special repair fund for state
reward highways. This called for a
payment by the state of two per cent
OF the reward annually. 1t was de-
slgnated TO put premium on main
tenance, but this failed to cover the
situation.
Next the lawmakers amended the
law to provide that where mainten.
ance was neglected and the county or
district had unpaid rewards out
standing the highway commissioner
could step in and make repairs and
deduct the cost from the reward.
Provisions for Withholding the re-
ward unless highway was properly
maintained also were made in the
statute, but all this failed to catch
the locality which had no highway re-
ward claim against the state.
During the last session the good
roads people slipped a nice little
amendment over and on Aug. /, this
took effect. 1t gives the state high
way commissioner just the club he
needs and Mr.. Rogers frankly asserts
that there are some counties in Mich
igan that will soon have to take up
the work Of highway repairing or suf-
fer the indignity of having the state
department do it for them. The new
provision of the law is an amendment
to Section 6. 1t is self-explanatory
and reads as follows:
Provided that if no reward is due
said county, good roads district or
township then the state highway
is given authority to
make necessary repairs and to render
a bill for the repairs to the proper of
hcers of said township, good roads
district or township. This bill shall
be paid upon warrant Of such officers
and the supervisors shall include the
amount in the next regular tax roll"
This stringent maintenance clause
is no idle or unwarranted provision.
The need of maintenance is what the
state highway commissioner is con-
urging upon the various
county road commissioners and town
ship officers having to do with high
way work. 1t is almost the chief
need of Michigan today and this is of
tered in spite of the fact that the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Runs Should BE Large

When reference is made to yarding
1t should be understood that generous
sized runs are meant, and not the
small enclosure such as found on city
lots. Then yarded poultry must be
well taken care of. The fowls must
be regularly fed, must be made to ex-
erclse, the houses must be kept clean
and everything possible done for their
comfort. Many poultry yards are
mere enclosures in which the fowls
are kept prisoners, with nothing to do
but stand around and learn vices, such
as egg-eating and feather-pulling.
The ideal poultry yard is the yard
that is large enough and we'll supplied
with growing things in spring, sum-
mer and fall so that the fowls can
find something to do. The something
to do in hens life is to hunt for
food, in some manner. If the poultry
yard can be large enough to be a
grazing ground, such pasturage will
prove as profitable as the pasture for
the larger stock. All of our common
fowls are great consumers of grass
and other vegetables, which they
manufacturer into a igh-priced pro-
duct. 1t is therefore evident that the
poultry yard that is large enough
to be a poultry pasture will be profit
able. The yard must, however, not
be so filled with fowls as to permit
them to eat the grass down to the
soil, as this is the surest way of kill |
ing out the grass. Overstocking any
kind of pasture kills it, and this result
is more quickly reached with poultry
than any other stock, for the reason
that the fowls will pull the stalks of |
grass out of the ground, while cattle |
horses, sheep and hogs merely eat the |
grass down to the roots.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
POULTRY
CONSULTING DEPARTMENT
Yarding VS.. Free Range for Fowls


Some people maintain that the on
ly true mode of keeping fowls is to
confine them in yards, while others
affirm that it entails less labor to al
low them the run of the farm, while
the expense is also reduced. Free
range birds are often able to pick up
large portion Of their feed from the
fields and thus save something in the
cost of feeding by utilizing what
would otherwise be a waste. Where
time is at premium, as it usually is
on the farm, 1t must be admitted that
one can save considerable time by let
ting the chickens run about and pick
up most of their living.
While utilizing waste food, however,
fowls do more or less damage to gar
den and field crops. Many farmers
are compelled to keep their hens con-
fined in order to prevent depredations
in the garden. Many farmers, after
turning their hens out to forage, give
them no attention whatever. Natural
ly such a system is Improbable, as
some of the eggs are lost, and also
large number of the chicks. 1t is
sometimes maintained that if hens are
on range they will instinctively care
for themselves, and in so doing save
their owner many annoyances. But
this is not always the case, by any
means. Another argument in favor Of
free range is that the fowls get much
needed exercise. So they do, but the
advocate of combining the birds con-
tends that just as much exercise can
be given them, with little extra work,
by providing scratching sheds and
throwing the grain among litter so
that the fowls must work for il.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
For the Family
Medicine Chest

Green Bay. Via. Mrs. VIM. r. Bubolr sayss
I always use Foley's Honey and Tar for our
children as Il quickly breaks up their colds with
no bad after effects. and they like TO take IT,"
In this season of coughs, colds and
Group. every family medicine chest
should be supplied with a good cough
medicine that can be relied upon
when needed.
Such family cough syrup is FoIey's
Honey and Tar Compound. This
standard medicine has been on the
market for years and in many Sec
tons was found in every home in
the days when doctors were not so
handy and when money was scarcer.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is an excellent medicine for coughs.
colds, raw or infiamed throat, hoarse-
ness, tightness and soreness OF the
chest, Group and whooping cough. IL
Ia an absolutely safe remedy, contain.
Ing only healing ingredients, and frAN
from any harmful drugs.
Wortley q French
Connell's Drug Store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Save the White Man Too

One hundred thousand dollars is APP
propriated annually by the Congress
OF the United States for the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic among the
Indians. Let US save the American
Indian from the curse of whiskey,"
pleads Cato Sells, Commissioner of
Indian Affairs. Yes, let us save the
red man and also the white man, not
by liberal appropriations, but by a
national Prohibition law which will
prevent the manufacture of alcoholic
liquor and keep it from both races.
Want ads work while you rest.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Spraying Fruit Trees in Fall and
Winter

The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, in discussing the Fall Care of
Orchards, introduced the subject thus:
Valuable work in the control of
orchard insect pests may be accom-
plished during the fall, winter and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10

To Ionia and Detroit, 11:46 a. m,
4:32 p. m.
To Greenville and Saginaw. s:O9 a.
m, 2:34 y. m, and 6:35 u. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10
Pere Marquette train time at BeIdir

ember /, 1915
To Greenville and Big Ranids
a. m. and $3.50 d. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids n
a. m. 3:0s p. m, and .s:2s n M
DAILY
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-11-10

Want ads work while you rest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
NaIsarem

1bun ibr R6gii9Ftsu
sineH aouflitt mtt@rie
henlanb 5u psrmeibsu.
gtrlih 12. DECEMBER. (s(aj
brabtIOiem W.ss uad Soppias). Su
elmer Depefbe bss .gsrIiner aasss
bIaiis" aus Sofia bsibt ss. bab
Der goridbIas 8uIsarims al @ries
dsnlano su beibm S,iteu ber sriss
did buIsarii&en Srsnss cine nsus
trale Gone bon ie 81 ailomstsrn ai
fdafien. ale 9emiibunssn Der en.
isntsmSdbts In gltben Wibtrausn IN
bic poIiiif 4ulgarisns au tripsdsn,
Su G&anbeh MAIDEN ioll. ba bur@ bic
Sdaffung elmer bsrariissn natralsn
3ons Elm &oHfliit olpiIten @risfsns
Lamb unb gufsarisn unmogIid gss
mad)t iperbsn ipilrbt.
,.Surb bisiss Qlrransement', beibt
ss In Der DsptlMt psiisr. .pilrbtn
jsbo6 bic bsutIdtn unb SjtsrrsidiIden
9ruppen nidt an Der 9srfolsune Der
snaIifh frdn55iffen Trllppsn ouf
arisaii9ss Gebttt bebIubsrt tpsrbsns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
Grseben

9ubtn lid in Msfopoia.
misn brti eHsIifhtga
tailIont ben Siirfen.
Berlin. IL. Deg. auf brabtIOi.m
Wsss na6 Sappils. .aaui l}riDat-
nadri6ten' msIott bic llsbsrT,s.NaG.
ridteH aseHtur. .ipurbsn br.i ga.
taiuone Der ensIiIdsn srupp.n. bic
ii9 an 9isris sntIana BON gasbat
auf BEN Riidaus bsfanbsn. In Der
Rabs bon autsGls2fmara BON ben
Siirtsn um5insslt uuS ipanu s.s
spunseH. bic maffsn ,u ftredsn unb
iih 5u erstber.
.Man sruart.t, bab bic GnslGnb.r
iid ishr buIb bon autsGlrglmara in
fiislifsr Ri6ians suriid5isb,n ipsr,
ben, ba iis in Der Gefabr iishsn, abse.
itHittsn gu tperbsn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
Die 0Ihdli@em.
Sn serbisn iDurb.n 25.O0o G.iierr.i
der unb ungarn aus Der ariess.
ssfaHsnI@aft befreit.
Uisls &rissssfanssns iinb jebod ssu.
den trIsgen unb iibsr oas gdids
IA! anbesr III nidts
btiannt.

Berlin, IL, D5sm6er. (alnt
orahiIoiem Wese nad SapoiIe.) =
gBit bic lleberfss Rahri9tsnsals.niul
betannt siebi, iuurbsn in Serbisr
25.000 Ssitsrreihsr unb nnsarn, bi.
in bic irbif&e ariesssefaHssnidail
ssratbsn iDarsn. ssIsesutlih Der iiss'
rsidsu aGmpfs Der Gsntralmadts unt
yulsarsH ipieotr aus Der Gsfans.u.
ihaft befrsit. Ssbr pisIe Der arisas
ssfanssn.n ipar,n jebOa oorb.r Ssu.
den erIsssn unS iibr bas e6idjal
anDerr 1T fOlpsit nidas bstannt.
8ssiisIia Der iOpsit psrmibtsn
&ritssssfanssusn berrjbt bic srSbie
gsiorsnib. ba nad ben elnsaben bull
garii1tr SffiSiers bic Ssrben bi,
6itsrreidifdNn uno unsariI6en arissss
ssfansenen fpdbrenb bss asIbaugs In
Der grauiamiten @eiis bebanbelt bas
ben. Die GefaHstnsn ipurbsn obne
iebptbe RabrunssmiiisI suriidsslaiIen
unb in tin5sInsn sydlIsn iosar uitbers
ssmadt. gs 1T aIIsrbinss fppsit nod
nidt feitssitsIt iporbsn. Of bi.Is 1li.s
bsrmebsluHs bon ariessssfangsnsn
burd bic ierbiidsn 1ruppsn obsr
burd SrrssulGrs psriibt ipnrbs.
Die 2ruppsn Der GentraImdhts bas
ben bic aIbaniids Grn3s fnit an bsr
ganJsn Groni srrsiht unb es III aud
Elm GROCER sbsil bss monieneariniIt,n
Gsbists 'bdebt iporben. Gsii ben
SdIad,tsn BEL plsplje unb Spell iam
ss nur 5u iinbebsuisnbsu Sharmiibein
NIT benz auf btm Miidaus befinbli6sn
Jsinb unb aeleseutIid biefer admpfs
mar bic Diberitdnbsirdft Der Gtrbsn
iInb Montsnsarinsr nidt 10 srOb tpie
frubsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13

y .
Die bsutfaen unb b(errsldiTdfu
Sruppfn fabren mit iQrtu aneriffsn
duf bic Serben in ben albanifHer
9eraen fort ebsnfo lpie nit ben IN.
sriffen auf bic Wcnisnesrinfr, absr
aussnfdeinli6 riiden Il. lansfumer
por, ala iis es in Ssrbien thaten.
qluf BEN tp.itli&sn ariessf&duplab
bat bic artiaerie cine fehr btbeutenbs
sbatisieit sntpidsIt unb ba bus idl-
tere Meitsr einssisst bat, mSsen BON
Der einsn obsr Der auberen Seite als
sriffe Su erparten itdhen. Mun sIaubt
aIlssmsin. bab bic NutIdsH bieIssmuI
einsn DurhbrufsDeriu9 MAIDEN ipers
ben. ba lie bel 9lrtilIeri. teransebrddt
baben.
stus MsiopOtamisn iinb isins ipsis
tereu gladritasu sinastroffen unS bic
Yeribte bon ben Darbanellen be-
ltrdnfsu iid auf 9sadtidten iiter ars
tilleries1mpfe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
pie Mniirte,,
TerIndtn nod intmer 0riedenIaab
aaf lire Seite Sa brimeen.
Sic gsben iid ittt ipiebtr siumal Der
Spffnnng bin, bah ituen bieies
gsliReen ,pirb.

@aris. t2. Ge3enpber. 9ie mill
tariidrn sSragen bc3iigIid) Der sInpc
icubrit Der Irlppeu Der Gntentc
nadfe in SaIcniti gebem ipie bel
aorreiponSent Der a(gentlir Sabai
aus atbcn oepeidirt, anseblid) ib
rer i@Ieuligeu 2oiuns entgeDen. gl
baiirt feline sniidt aui cine .aultlid'
erflatung, Die geitern Don Der arie
difhen 9fegieri,ng erIaiicn pliroe mi
ben icI9eitScn @ortImit bat:
-8eTter gtadinittas iprafen oi;
@eidrotcn bes 8ierperbaitos bsir
lrdilbenten bes aabiitets lYreulicr.
ininiiter Sfo,Icubis) Dor itpb tauidp
ten init ibm slniihten be,iiglih oet
IN Salonifi oipiiden ben NtiIitGrbs.
b5rbcn Der gntelltem1dyte iilrD ben,
ben Setalbcbatbcn idspcbepben lli,.
terbanollntgen iibcr oic milit1riifen
:sraacn aus. Oieie llnterbanoilngcn
iino icst in cine 9Baie Der .balbigcll
2oiulg getreten."
Ger aorreiponbcnt 6epeidirt fer.
rer, Dab Eren.ierntiniiter SfoiiIoilbiS
bcn @ertretcrn Der Gi,tcrtertahte anl
Snmitag, Die in i'm orangen, I'M cine
Soling Der miliiGriidSen Broblemc IN
.gia5ebonielt mogIidHt balb berbei5u.
fiitrcn, ptcbcrlun periitbert t,abc, bab
Grietenlaab 81 Observation-Disclosures
bcreit ici, Die lid, init ieiner goiipe.
riinitat lmb ben Ssiitereiicn oes Dol.
fcs rcreinbnren lieben.
9ie gertreter Der Gl,tesitcinddte
1eipnltnelI ,pie es in Der Tepeid)e icr.
rer beiBt, btird bieie llnterreoiug Die
lleber5e,lpmg, baB es e'riedrnlanb
I'M cine befrieoisenbe 60
lung OeS YrobIenis su tmin iii. Ten
)icsierimgSfrciien lit Die 8eriiderlm1
Je1ebcn iporben, bas bic Gntente.
nddJte in 8ufui1ft bon jebtueben
3rpairgsmaBregeln gbltanS nebnicn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
SfetvpDrt.

Die gat,uport Office fir baS Gin
eiHuater goIfsblatt" bef;nbet iih in
20. 339 gorf Giraffe, segenii6er Dem
Gsurthonie, ippielbit glesiafeiten, an'
,eisen n. I. iu. Bis nenH ltbr Gbenbs
snfsegeuaenonimen merben. Eel.
Sonth 2401.
- Sm gelunbbsitsamt fpnrbsn In
Ser abselaufeneu @o9e folsenSs To-
besf1ae ansemelbst: Glen Donubus,
6s; Watbilos 2osdle, 8 Mcnats; Nsgs
ma Sones, 80; CLARA y. Sermann,
80; Gilbert u. Ring, As; aouiie Wils
lsnberg, Al; Waartin aetpp, 7s; Mabel
s, 5utts, 80; Senrb SobHion, 81;
eleanor i, giabarbt, 8; @m. apnus,
IS; :. g, &apanausb, 72 Sabre alt.
- Der @aufhrsinsr Mlpie Zeal,
SO, go. 249 @et 81. Strabe pobns
baft. spurbs seftern Rorseu aatsr bsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
zebr fhbl

9ebanbeIt bie 1&6Iniih
3eitung bic slbberui.
ung BON Rapens uno
gop.G6's.
Berlin pia 2onoon ~. 9cj.
SiniidtIi6 Der sibberuflins bes So
pitins 9op.Gb rnb bes Salptrnanns
TON ssapen pom Der gotidait in
BdiIinston idJreibt bic ~a0Iniidr
3eituna1:
.0as @erbaItitib sipiid)cn Meaie.
rimsrn lit ben eroBerer gidtisfeit
als Die Riifiid1tnabme dlli Eeri0nlidr
feiter. Gs piro eaber oieIen Der.
bdltrliiien ons Gpfer Der sl6berli,mg
BON 0iplomatiifpn REHABILITATION
gebradt ,perben, nit oenen bic arloere
Ieaierling iernerbin ibrer stniidlt
na6 nift mebr barmoniifl Suiam.
malarbeiten fam. 9ieie gl6berl,iilng
ut iuciter llidts aIs Elm internaiic.
ralcs gntsegerlfommejI."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-13
GeHsenaselt
B irb eRgLifde aIse iibci
nn0ebIihe benti6e
grutaIitGt.

Berlin ~. Tesember. (stuI
srabiIoiem @ese na6 Sapuiae.) Die
Observation-Disclosures meiTf ar
Sonntag ulf cine aus eneliihcn
Gueacn itammeyibe geballptlma hin,
Inlt meIdxr bei Der 9erienflmg bes
iran5Jiiifcu IraiSport SampierS
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