davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
ANTS WIN IN DEBATE
\ "ung oman Leads on s~urcessfui
side In PIaiuHcld.

~PLNNFIELp. y. J.. Feb 2j-An audi
cuce OF nearly q thousand gathered At
the plaintield High School tonight to
hear a debate on suffrage, the meeting
having been arranged for by the Plain
field Democratic club. Although ne vote
was taken il was the consensus that
the anti-suffragists represented by Miss
Lucy I'ricc of Cleveland and former
AsSemblyman John y. Matthews OF New
ark offered the best arguments.
Miss Alice Carpenter OF Boston and
state senator Charles o HcunesSy
spoke for the s%uffragists. Councilman
Richard \. Claybrook presided. and each
side had ten vicc-presidents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION FILED
Jersey Legislature May FiI voting
Date Ncxt Wcrk.

TRENTON. y. j.. Feb, 25.-Thc woman
suffrage resolution adopted by tho Leg
stature and to be submitted to the
male voters ~ the State in September
was lied to-day with Secretary ~ state
Crater. .
The filing completes the constitutional
formai,tica and the resolution is NOW
ready for advertising. ii Is expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
HISTORIC LEE HOME BURNS.
FamiI, Escapes, hut Many Relic"
Are OrstrOyra In virginia.

r~lcHMoNp, Va, Feb, 25.-Ne"s
r"ach,l this city to-day of the burning
Yesterday Of the historic Lee home in
YORK county. W, II Lee and members
~ ls family escaped without INJURY
re house, which contained many
famous rol,rs. WAS erected IN lSi7 on a
t'aut of land made 10 Henry Leo Tor
longing settlers 10 Virginia from Eng
-ad. The grant contained "iI acres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
verdict for Mr.. Geptenbarh.

The jury before Supreme Court Justice
Hendrick that heard the suit Of Augustus
G~ertenbach. purchasing agent for the
Hotel Aston. against Mrs. Mabel Gerten-
bach. known on the stage as Mabel
Montgomery. for a divorce on the ground
of misconduct with her twenty-year-old
chauffeur returned a verdict yesterday
finding Mrs. G~crtenbsch guilty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF.
Seth RIrd Found IL Ills Room u
TnrrytowU Win Throat cut.

TAHEYrowN Feb. 25.-S Seth Bird, a
former Justice, for two terms u trustee
of this village and later n member or
the Board OF Education and or IN" Law
firm of Dawson, Given & Rird, commit
ted suicide this afternoon lie wa
found with his throat cut after the door
10 hls room had been broken open.
Nj Blrd was q graduate of Hamilton
CoIlc-c and was 20 wears old. lie Was
to nave lclt to-day for a trip to ATTAIN.
tie CITY. No motiN" fol his killing him
7c,f 10 known. 4 relative recently lett
him ft.O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
WOULD BAR FREE LUNCHES.
senator LRwsOn Of BrOOklsn Au-
thor Of BiII.

N.H,sy. Feb. 20 Senator LAWSON,
Republican, OF Brooklyn, wants to aboi-
ar O. o lunch counters. He introduced
: ulI to-day providing that proprietors
- s|a'pons shall not l." permitted to give
'a' any food 20 be eaten on the prem
.is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

In the absence of Dr SHAW. who is m
q lecture tour. Mrs. Stanley Mctor-
mick. first vice-president OF the Ma
t!oual. said last night:
" are sorry 10 ave the Wowdr's
Political Union withdraw from the M
tional. sorry for their sakes as much IS
FOR ours. The reference 20 the Shdtroth-
Palmer amendment - really beside the
point. That j. only one phase OF many
phases in the activity Of the National.
This ia a campaign year and the
women of the National are bending
every effort TO help TIE women in the
less organized States like West virginia
and Tennessee, not To- mention the big
Eastern States For Mrs. BlatCh ann
he~ organization to withdraw At this
time will he construed by many women
as evidence o: their unvi%lingness Ia
'tnd a hand"
Mrs. John gers, il, OF the eNecu-
tive committee of t'c Woman's Poltical
Union. said the break was caused solely
by the national associations advocacy
OF the Shafroth amendment
" feel that the amendment is a
positive menace to the cause Of women
she said. "and We could not dream o,
UNFOLDING il.
THE amendment practically says tina
a petition is necessary from each state
to gain the cause, and We feel that the
Susan b. Anthony amendment Is TIVE
only safe and sure way OF getting the
vote for women ia all Of the states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

Sarily given on Monday morning To re-
porting Mr.. Rennold Volts eN;oaGc,i
and learned thoughts OF Commercial
ism i'm the Theatre" at the Association
Of Theatre Managers dinner, and to
Mr.. VOLTS supplementary remarks on
THE Hoot owl In the SHOW Shop that
mo attention could be given at all To
the fact that Signor Antonio Scott a.
most missed the theatre meas dinner
altogether.
Signor Scot glanced at the waldorf
Astoria name on his dinner invitation
so hurriedly that he quite overlooked
the waldorf part Of the name. He
went to the .Astor looking for the thea
TT" managers and arrived there jus;
I about the time the managers wee ap,ut
to tackle the oysters down at the Wal
dorf.
There were dinners in prog ess at the
Astor-there usually are on sunday
nights. From dinner 10 dinner Signor
Scot cruised. beginning with the Astor's
grand ballroom affair. lie visited the
dinner In the college room Of the hotel,
was barred from two or three private
dinner parties and finally 70; - he
eighth floor and headed for tine nD.tE
ballroom.
\ Masonic organization was dining
IN the north ballroom. Signor SCOT
looked the ~assemblage over aud decided
that at last he had reached his goal. tn
theatre managers snread. The Masou>
told Signor Scot he was wrong. all
wrong. Feeling sure that at least h.
had found his dinner Signor Scot told
some OF the diners his name.
Then came the great blow. The
diners told the great Signor Scot thai
they didn't know him. never had heard
of him and probably never would again.
In desperation he showed the Astor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
BREAK CONFESS:
BLATCH OUT
NOmcn's Political Union Sew
ers Relations With the
National Association.

There was a serious break in the suf-
frage ranks here yesterday despite the
fact that a great campaign is on in New
York State.
Announcement was made at the head
quarters OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. at sos
Fifth avenue. las; night that one OF .he
associations mos, cherished cOopo rative
organizations, the Women's Political
Union. had severed all relations.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch IL the
president of the union. which has
offices AT % West F'orty-ffth street.
This step had been expected, more or
less. by member OF both organizations
and there had been made efforts to con
ceal all symptoms of growing unpleas-
antness. But now it is all over and
dozens OF leaders were willing to talk
about the affair last night
There are two reasons for the break,
according to Mrs. John Winters Brannan.
treasurer ut the union.
Dues Largely Increased.
The FIRST relates to dues" she said.
"As auxiliary members believe that ~
what we were supposed TO be- sen; IN
! n check for 500 last tall. word then
came from the Nationals treasurer, Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers. that owing to an
amendment adopted at the national CON
Ntntion i'm Nashville We were no longer
the anne kin of members We used 10 be,
but something different. | forget tho
exact term, but anyway We had to pay
10 per cent. on every nifty members.
This brought the dues up to consid-
eraoly more than they had been and
much more than We wanted to pay
We paid without a murmur. however.
and then put the question up to viie
executive board at our next meeting
The board agreed hat ii was alto
gether too much. and that W wouid
do better TO save our none for tho
campaign WORK in New York state
rather than bury 1t in the Golfers OF
the national.
This was not all. of course. W,
all cherish "A deep admiration for Dr
Shaw, and are very FOND Of her per
s%onally. But We do not approve OF her
political tactics and particularly Of hei
support OF the Shafroth amendment
which is a long and complicated way
Of getting the franchise. We are IN
favor Of the Susan II. Anthony amend.
ment. and believe that IL the uationaI
had urged that amendment right alpua
: instead OF dividing its energies be weer
two amendments we should have woI
long ago.
Whatever admiration We may have
for Dr. Shaw. we all feel that the ma
tional association has practically gone
To seed and needs new blood. BY get
ting out now we are in a position t,
deyptp all our cuergieS 20 the Campaigr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

SIR You will receive by Col.
Humphreys the Diploma OF the Doc
torate in Laws conferred upon you by
the Senatus Academ!cus OF this Uni
versity. That this Literary Honor, this
Tribute OF Academic Respect proved
agreeable, We are happy 10 find by the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
Thanksgiving Day

We give thee thanks, o Lord,
Not for armed legions marching in
their might,
Not for the 6 DRY Of the well earned
fight
Where brave men STAY their broth.
ers, also brave,
But for the millions Of thy sons who
work
And do thy tasks with joy and never
shirk
And deem the idle man burdened
slave.
For these, o Lord, our thanks!
We give thee thanks, o Lord.
Not for the turrets of our men.of-war,
The monstrous guns and deadly steel
they pour
To crush our foes and make them
bow the knee,
But for the homely sailors of thy
deep, f
The tireless fisher folk who Danish
sleep
And lure living from the miser sea.
For these, o Lord, our thanks!
We give thee thanks, o Lord,
Not for the mighty men who pile up
gold,
Not for the phantom millions bought
and sold
And all the arrogance OF pomp and
greed,
But for the pioneers who pillow the
field,
Make deserts blossom and the noun
tain yield,
It's hidden treasures for mans daily
need.
For these, o Lord, our thanks!
We give thee thanks, o Lord.
Not for the palaces that wealth has
grown,
Where ease is worshipped, duty dim
ly known,
And Pleasure leads her dance tho
flowery way,
But for the quiet homes where love
is queen
And life is more than baubles. touch
ed and seen.
And old folks bless us and dear chill
dren play.
For these o Lord, our thanks
Robert Bridges in Golfers Weekly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
THE STORY OF
THANKSGIVING

OF all the religious festivals of the
year Thanksgiving Is the only one
that is for all the people. Christmas
and Easter and the whole series OF
Christian festivals are for Christians
only. The Jews have their Rosh
Hoshcna and their passover. The
Nohammedans among us have their
Ramadan, and even the Chinese have
their feast days, which they observe
IN their own peculiar manner.
Each religion mas its own, but
there Is one Thanksgiving day for
oI', when all, Of whatever faith can,
IN their own way call on God and
pra're' Jesus or Mchammed or Budd,
ha.
Nov. 1s, 1887, was our first ma.
tiona' Thanksgiving day, ordained by
tNo net Of the Continental congress
and proclaimed by George Washing
ton. The day was set apart In tae
wor1s Of the. resolution to express
gratitude that God had been pleased
to "smie on MS in the prosecution
O. Just and necessary war for the
defense md establishment OF our un
G'0"0 able rights and liberty"
The constitution had just been al
or'ol and before the act setting aside
t'''~ day of thanksgiving had beer
f0oUv passed there had been not G
vito discussion in congress abou
tho Nroprlety Of the presidents ask
i~~ 0cople to give thanks for a con
stitution for which some OF then
y-r not thankful
was later that the last Thursda,
in November came to be the da,
c'r On, when no marked event ind
cat"1 another day, and the thanks o
tho nation, united under the constitu
t'rv were expressed on Noyembe
% 1883, Since that day the Gust 81
} never been omitted entireIs a
tNo"rh until the civil war il wa
C"' occasionally observed in Ne,
Fro md.
vas our civil war which brough
the reople to a new sense OF nation
~ 0enoss and since 1863 the pres
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
A THANKSGIVING

SONG
All our DAYS
We give thee praise.
o God who holdest in Thy hand
Anl didst exalt and bless our land
And gavest 1t from sea to sea
To all embracing liberty,
We give thee praise
All our days.
For the golden glow of the orange
tree,
For the purple grapes, for the honey
bee.
For the waving plumes Of the yellow
grain,
For the glorious sunshine and for the
rain,
The coal in the mine. the ore in the
hill,
The thrcb Of the engine, the whistles
shriu.
The fire Of the forge and the anvi';s
ring,
For the tinkling phone and the cable
string,
The whir of the loom, the clack Of
the mill,
For the autos speed and the airships
thrill,
For the horse OF flame on the read
of steel
And the wireless voice that makes
loud appeal.
For our busy marts and our busy
streets,
Where the white, black, brown and
yellow man meets;
For the strong true arm Of the work
man brave
For our churches and schools vita
power to save,
For hearts OF our women, brains OF
our men,
Fer the laureled harvest of brush and
pen,
For the wealth of herds on the prair
les wide,
For the new homes rising on every
side,
For the law that shields where our
flag is unfurled.
For peace in our land and with al
the world
For our mighty name, in all mems
sight,
The pledge we must walk for aye il
thy light,
All cur days
We give thee praise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
A Good MOVE

The Relief Extension Workers bovo
secured room on Main street from,
the Keister College people. 80 Mort,
Main, upstairs. where hereafter toav
will receive contributions OF OH
kinds from business houses ana
homes from this city and county. LIE,
us have your out of date unsalablo
clothing, underwear, hats, shoes TOYS
etc., and our committee, many os
whom are first class dressmakers
Will remodel, repair and give out or
sell at very low margin to the peo.
pie who can utilize them and hun.
dreds will be more comfortable, come.
ly and happy. Already a couole Of
good second hand sewing msch;ues
have been donated as well as many
articles of clothing, great dea, of
which has been given out since the
cold weather began. New goods
may be bought and made up. A lady
has been placed in charge and the
room win be open every afternoon.
Thursday mas been designated as
sewing day for the committee, stale
and ward, from one to five T.. m.
In behalf OF the worthy poor We
solicit your aid, and invite YOU to
visit US. Our room is easy to find.
Just opposite the Tabernacle. IN.
stairs. Stairway just sonth o: Car.
don Jewelry Company. Come In and
see what We are doing. Bring the
nemes Of those you know whom we
can help.
State Committee-Mary L. Hen.
erickson, Sarah Hyde. May Earl, Ret
Ia Bulge. Maud Earl, Caddie Thatcn-
r, Ellen Barber.
The names Of the ward committee
will be published next week that the
people Of the wards may know whom
to notify.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
oirlsl Try i'll Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautlfui--Get 25 cent bottle
Of Danderine.

II you care for heavy hair that glis.
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it immo-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair of its lustre, its strength and
it's very life, and If not overcome it
produces q feverishness and itching Of
the scalp; the hair roots famish
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
fact surely get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton'a Danderine from any drug
store and just try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
SOUR, ACID SToMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's Diapepsln" dIgests 5000
gralns food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.

Time 1t! In FIVE minutes all stom.
ach distress will go. No Indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching OF
gas, acid, or eructations of undlgested
food, no dizziness, bloating. foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomuchs.
It ia the surcst, Quickest stomach rom.
ody In the whole world and besides il
is harmless. Put an end 10 stomach
trouble forever by getting ln p
ffty-cent case Of Pape's pfarar n
Ave minutes how needless Il - to suf.
fer from indigestion, dygpep5ia or any
stomach disorder. is the quickest,
surcst and most harmless stomach
doctor ~ the WCrli.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
GIVE THANKS FOR THESE
GOOD TIMES

Sydney Smith wrote the thanksgiv-
ing text when he said, Let in the
snsaine and glorify the room" To
think rightly, feel finely and warmly
respond to the gifts, privileges and
Joys of our estate Is sound sense,
good religion ana perpetual feast.
We thus get at the facts and throw
experience into the proper perspect-
i've. II the heart is in tune all our
surroundings catch the melody.
Things are largely as we think they
are, and 10 maintain a cheerful spir-
it at all seasons is the first step to-
ward proving the dictum of Goethe
that man is not the victim but he is
the architect of his circumstances.
The American spirit sanctions this
bv celebrating Thanksgiving on the
threshold of winter BY so much
may we learn that the lowest denom-
inator Of life's seasons is far richer
than we commonly imagine
And thereby we can afford to take
another look at an Old score 81 as
sets Health, friends, food raiment,
nome. country, work, mind and man
hood-all stand substantial q" ever.
But they also mean more to US in
this day than they cou'd possibly i'm
port IN the "bod Old times Of our
ancestors. Ana in this favored land
some Of these items mean more than
tnCy express within any other nation
on the globe. We cannot dictate the
harvest Of nature The an around
ho~yest Of domestic and social con-
diuons which il America ranks hut.
manity in men higher than titles
and makes the modern artisan better
circumstanced than ancient kings Is
a blessing for which above all 1t be-
comes cur citizens to be thankful
Philadelphia Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
Truly a Wonder.

Pensively Patrick gazed into the pig.
sty and fixed his eye and knitted his
brow on the fat little object that snug.
ly snorted TO itself. Mimi" he NUT
tered, as shifting into q different posi-.
ton he viewed the piglet from another
angle. Along came Betty OHoyle, but
not even her pretty face could lure
Patrick from his contempations. "An
how'8 the pig, Pat?" she asked, slight.
l. plqued by his indifference. Hes q
Twin wondor!" came the emphatic an,
swer, 'Shure, an bows that, Patrick?"
Inquired Betty drawing nearer the sty.
'Bejabbers,' exclaimed the contemUla.
tive one, hes just guzzled two pail.
fuls OF milk, and then | put him in the
pail and he didn't half IN H."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
A PLAIN AM ERICAN'S
THANKSGIVING

Having lived more than a half Gen.
fury in America a descendant OF the
early settlers, and having given to
my children the message Of hope re-
ceived from my parents, am quail
fed to express publicly a word Of
Thanksgiving, says correspondent
Of the New York Evening Post. In
separable in my mind are our Fa-
ther, my country, my home. my neigh
Dor. Thus apply:
1.-THE Lord is my Shepherd shall
not want.
"He maketh me to lie down in
green pastures; he leadeth me be-
side the still. waters.
"He restoreth my soul; he leadeth
me in the paths Of righteousness for
his names sake.
"Yea, though / walk in the valley
of the shadow Of death, l Will fear
no evil, for thou art with me; thy
rod and thy staff they comfort me-
"Tnou preparest table before me
in the presence OF mine enemies;
thou annointest my head with oil;
my cup runneth over.
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days Of my life
and / will dwell In the house OF the
Lord forever"
And America, like the good wife
in Proverbs. "shall do me good and
not evil all the days OF my life"
My country, its of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
OF thee | sing.
Here more than elsewhere on
earth is practiced that sum of knowl-
edge. Love one another"
America, thank, | love, I serve
thee. Thy honor is mine. My best
my all are thine.
Americas best is yet to be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

lent of the United States has annu-
ally issued proclamation Of thanks
living.
But what president or prophet or
sage in 1861 could have dreamed that
half a century later the lines Of
such a proclamation would go out in
to all the world?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
A SONG OF THE TURKEY

SUM- OF he OHNEf
Hi, Mister Turkey! Ter see you strut
tin roun'
Folks would think, | reckon, you
weigh hundred poun'.
You steppin mighty shigh now, but |
bet dey'll take you down,
Fer yander sets de big Thanksgivin'
table.
liz, Mister Turkey! e folks is come
ter call;
No matter eff you weigh ton dar's
appetites fer all.
Ever hear dat story bout Pride what
had de fall?
Wander sets de big Thanksgiving
table.
Frank L. Stanton
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
ONE CAUSE FOR
THANKSGIVING

Although our sky looks dun and gray
As we approach Thanksgiving day,
We all may sec one golden ray
Strike through the storm clouds muir
ky
For he is an ungrateful beast
Who Gaming TO this annual feast,
Cannot give thanks for this at least -
That he is not a turkey!
George b. Norwood
- ea---
An ambition TO excel Is necessary TO
great achievements in any line, Elk
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

II not paid in advance add fifty
cents per year extra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

THANKseiVINe AT ST. JOHNS
Services on Thanksgiving Day as
follows: 0 a. m. Holy Communion at
st. Johns church; 1890 a. m. union
service at the Presbyterian church.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25
Familiar to Him.

The Coed-'T don't see how you can
read Chaucer so readily. The spelling
is so queer" The Professor of Eng
lish-"Pve had lots of experience
while examining the Eophomores' pa.
ers.'-IIarvard Lampoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-11-25

Do your trading VITA the home
stores.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
Nmerifaniide Sulpprtelrc
erbittert.
Sorbcrn sdui, ocsc1 Gnslanb.
g cf 5 8ebe BON Genoto |
@ofe Smitb.

g IN Durf, II. slltg. 9lad1 ciner
0ebe oe5 Senators Sopfe Snlit9 bon
Georgia 1nterseidncten leute il6cr
800 amerifanilde sanporteltre cine
Eetitipn on 9srdlibcnt g&ilipn, tppri1
lie i'm bringcnb erlltdten Die alneri-
fanilden sSnpprtellre ben Sen bur6
8roBbritanniens gSeigerung, Erpbufz
te BON 9elltidInnb lll1o gcitreid pp1
ncltru(en 9dfen aus nad Sen ger.
Staoten bcrienbcn 5lt laiien, geldnffez
men 3ultanbcn 5u beTreieu.
genatpr 5ll1itb erfldrte Sic 8loefaz
Be, ipie lie BON gn9lanb ee6nnbbabt
lpiro, fir cine Der flasrantelten nnp
ltnelltldltlbbariten @erletunsen neuz
ltultr 5ieDtc Ill bet e,eiatilble pe5 See
frieges.
v9us eil15ige Sing lpas su tbl111
lit, iagte ser Senatpr, lit, @rpBbriz
tannien bor Sic @nbl 5u rellcn, Sen
8lucfobebefebl 5r ipiberrlfen, pbcr o11f
ben nelttrnlen 6anhel nit uns 3l1 berz
5td]ten"
@albinston bat Sic grlaubl1i5 5ltr
ginflrbr BON $4,000 @af hes belfcr
observation-disclosures bon 9el1tldlanb
na6 Ben Scr. Stanten ben Ser britt
idcn Negierllng eripirft 9ies lit Sic
critic 9robere Senbung. lpclhc Sic Ger.
Staaten vbpffen", npd reht5eitig nlts
Selltld6lanb beraussn6efnnu,1cn I'm
llnlerc ndd)ite Niibcnsucferernte 5ll
pflan5cn, oie bon Sem oertlc9cn Sa<
men abbdn9t.