davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Real Estate Exchange.

There was deal closed here last week between Henry Filings worth and Vernon Whitaker, whereby MT. Elingsworth rc- ceived in exchange for his farm
 one mile Ssuth of Carlisle. he Goodwine property in South Carlisle, just in front of the Plantation Drug store. Mr. Ell ingsworth will move to town in the near future and Mir Whittak CT will move to tbe farm where he will engage in truck growing.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Notice to Hunters.

Hunting is strictly forbidden On the following farms and all who persist in same will be pros. +ecuted for trespassing. Also keep your dogs away.
 Earl Perkins.
 D. B. Perkins. ,2a. |. Harvey Walters.
 W. 5. Snow. =
 J. s. Savage g farms T. M. Frisby, 1 farms
 Chas. E. Bennett, Rice farm. Names will be added to the above list and run throughout the hunters season for 50 cents
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18

The people who know most about ranges invariably buy the MAJESTIC. The man from the factory will explain why if you visit our SPECIAL MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATION-one week commencing Nov. 15, 1915.
 l.. E. KrShka.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
REMEMBER NEXT TRADES DAY DEC, 4th
Paint Up Property.

Rock Island starts much need ed improvement in Carlisle.
 Wednesday afternoon, the painting crew of the Rock Island consisting of six men arrived from Little Rock to spend two weeks in improving the termi- nal facilities of the road here. The improvement has been needed to a great extent and will be in line with the prosperity which Carlisle is enjoying at the ppesent time,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18

Few people know it, but de fective range is a steady drain or the family purse. A range eX pert, who will have charge of our Majestic Demonstration for one week, com mencing November 15, will show you how to reduce household expenses.
 l.. B KrShka.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18

Anybody can afford to buy a MAJESTIC range. but very few people can afford to buy any other. The man from the factory will explain why, if you will visit our SPECIAL MAJESTIC UNDERSTANDINGS week beginning NoY. 18th
 l., B. KrShka.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Lost Strayed or Stolen

One numbering machine which belongs to the Independent office Some one, not known, borrowed this machine sometime ago ana have failed to return it. We are very much in need of this and will appreciate it very much if you will return it.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Box Supper

There will be a box supper at Marson School House Friday night Nov. 26, for the purpose of raising money to paint the school building inside.
 Everybody come and bring boxes.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18

Closing out sale on Boys Suits Misses Jackets. and Ladies Skirts no going on at Buecley's
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
LODGE NOTICE.

Carlisle Lodge No. 166 I. o. o. F. meets every Friday night. Visiting brethren are invited to meet with us.
 $. R. Fills IN. G.
 Harley Manson, Sec.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-11-18
Lodge Notice.

Carlisle Court No. 94 Tribe of Ben -Hur meets every 1st. and 3rd. Monday nights.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
Much Grass Needed Yet.

A careful examination of the dry
Farming regions will show that the per
centage of smooth, hard lands which
should be retained In grass is much
larger than would at first be supposed
1t may be said that these lands have
become too high priced to use for pas
ture. but unless the land can show Il
net profit on the crop In an average
year which will pay the fixed charges
on the land, then the excess value
placed on the land over it's earning
power is purely speculative and not to
lie used as basis upon which TO es
tablish land values or determine sys
TENS Of land management The net
profit per acre In good years is less un
der pasture than under grain cropping,
but In bad years the revenue is greater
under pasture. and the risk is always
less. as you reduce the labor cost per
acre and increase the size OF the farm
unit up to the limit which can he han
died by a single family.-Dean e. A
Burnett. Nebraska College Of Agricul
ture.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29

how our spectator enjoyed it?' he add
ed. lowering his voice Don't be
abrupt about it. but just take look
at that lilac copse on the crest Of the
hill"
Cant see any one there" said
Sedgwick.
mo more can I. Look at the bird on
that young willow You can see for
yourself it's trying to impart some in
formation"
II see grasshopper sparrow in a
state of some nervousness. But grass
hopper sparrows are always fidgety."
"This particular one has reason to
be. She has nest in that lilac patch.
A few minutes ago she went toward
1t with worm in her beak, hastily
dropped the worm and came out In a
great state of mind; hence | judge
there is some intruder near her home"
ANY guess who it is?"
why, 1t might be Gansett jim" re-
piled Kent in louder voice. Though
it's rather stupid of him to pick out a
bird inhabited bush as hiding place
The lilac bush shook little. and
Gansett Jim came forth
HE went to Carr's Junction" said
the half breed curtly.
You found his trail?" asked Kent.
The other nodded. This morning. Vt
he said.
Find anything else?"
"No. I kill him If l get him. He
turned and vanished over the rise OF
ground back of the court
"Now what does that meanT de
manded Sedgwick in amazement.
THAT is Gansett Jim's apology fol-
suspecting you," explained Kent "He
is our ally now. and this is his first in,
formation. What marvellous thine
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
Dangers of a Cold

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are bG far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the colds them
selves that you need to fear, but the
serious diseases that they so often
lead to. For that reason every cold
should be gotten rid of with the least
possible delay. To accomplish this
you will find Chamberlain's cough
Remedy of great help to you. 1t
loosens cold. relieves the lungs, aids
expectoration and enables the system
to throw off the cold. For sale by
All Dealers.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
THE SECRET OF
LONESOME COVE
Continued from page 81

| glasses sheltered his eyes against the
| sun. which was sufficiently obscured-
for most tastes-by blanket of gray
cloud, promising rain.
The rumble of vehicle distracted
his attention. and he looked up to OBJ.
serve with curiosity a carriage full of
strangers pass across the bridge. The
strangers were all in black. The an
gler looked away again and turned to
continue bis hopeful progress toward
the bend. Not until he had rounded
the curve did he pause for rest. He
was waiting for the funeral service of
Wilfrid Blair.
Notices In the Boston and New York
papers had formally designated the
burial as Private" That invaluable
aid. Lawyer Adam Balm. who seemed
to have his fingers on the pulse of all
the county's activities, had informed
Kent that telegraphic summonses had
gone out to few near relatives and
that the relatives. together with a
clergyman. were expected that morning.
For a patient hour longer Kent's
questing flies explored unresponsive
hooks and corners. At the end of that
time he sighted figure coming from
Hedgerow house and lodged into a
covert Of sumac. The glass brought
out clearly the features of Alexander
Blair, set, stern and pale. Blair walk
ed swiftly to the willow thicket where
lay Captain Hogg and his unnamed
victims. looked down into the raw
fresh excavation and turned away.
Another man, issuing from the house.
Joined him. From his gestures Alex
ander Blair seemed to be explaining
and directing. Finally both returned
to the house.
Handling the whole business him.
SELF" commented Kent. II like his
Courage anyway"
Half an hour afterward the little
funeral procession moved from the
house. There was no hearse. Six
men carried the coffin. They were all
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29

strangers to Kent, and their clothes
gave obvious testimony of city origin.
Half dozen other men and three wO-
men heavily yelled followed. Kent
thrust his glass into his pocket and
lifted his rod again. BY the time the
clergyman had begun the service Kent
was close to- the obstructing fence.
He could hear the faint. solemn muir
mur Of the words. Then came the
lowering of the casket. The onlooker
marked the black and silver sumptu-
BUSINESS Of 1t and thought of the rough
hemlock box that inclosed the anony-
nous body in Annalaka churchyard.
And as his fly met the wafer he smil-
ed little, grim. wry smile.
1t was over soon. The black clad
group drifted away. One member
paused to glance with curiosity at the
roughly clad angler making his way
up stream. for Kent judged it wise to
absent himself now. fOreseeing the ad-
vent OF one keener eyed than the
mourners. whose scrutiny he did not
desire to tempt. Shortly Gansett Jim
came to the grave. Hastily and care
lessly he pitched in the earth, tramp
ell it down and returned. Carriages
rolled to the door of Hedgerow house
and rolled away again. carrying the
mourners to their train. Not until
then did Kent snug up his tackle and
take the road.
No sooner had he reached the hotel
and changed into dry clothes than he
made haste to the Nook and thus ad.
dressed Sedgwick, "Now I'm your man
for that tennis match"
Kent played as he worked. with con
centration and tenacity, backing uI
technical skill. Against his dogged at
tack Sedgwick's characteristically more
brilliant game was unavailing. though
the contest was not so uneven but thai
both were sweating hard as at the
conclusion of the third set they sought
breathing space on the terraced banl
back of the court
"That's certainly good nerve seda
tive" said the artist. breathing hard
"and not such rotten tennis for tive
aged relics Of better days like our
selves"
Not so bad by any MEANS" agreet
his opponent cheerfully. IF you hat
stuck to lobbing think you'd hav'
| had me in the second set Wonde
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
Methodist Services

Second and fourth Sabbaths there
will be preaching at Kendrick at IL
a. m. And in the evening at Fair
view at 700 o'clock. First and
third Sabbaths at II am. at Ameri-
can ridge and at Kendrick in the
evening at 7:30. The Sabbath
schools on the charge meet at 1000
a. m. and the Epworth League meets
at $50. We earnestly solicit your
cooperation in all of these services.
j. K. Craig, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29

ROOT BY BURRowING
roots, the exit holes in the bark admit
more or less water. which frequently
induces decay of the heart wood.
The apple root borer probably occurs
throughout the greater part Of the east
ern United States and has been found
as far west as Michigan In portions
OF the Appalachian region it does con.
siderable damage to young fruit trees
When fruit is setting in the spring
such paints. washes. sticky substances
or mechanical devices as are used to
prevent the round headed apple tree
,borer furnish equal protection against
other insects. The eggs may also be
prevented from being placed on the
Dark by temporary wrappers Of paper
or burlap or any other material that
VIII entirely cover the lower two feet
OF the trunk for Il period of four or five
weeks following the blooming season.
Treatment with sticky adhesives or
heavy paints that are not Injurious to
trees will answer the same purpose
The insects concealed method of feed
ing does not permit the use of the
shigging out" process" which is eff
fectively used by fruit growers against
a number Of fruit tree borers.
The borer also Is to be feared because
1t develops freely In the common serv
ice tree 1t has also been found on wild
thorn and chokeberry The nrarness of
woods where these trees flourish may
be regarded as a possible source of
danger to an apple orchard.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29

the bulldog strain in a race is. No
body but an Indian would have kept
to an almost hopeless trail as he has
done"
''The trail of the real murderer"
cried Sedgwick.
Kent shook his head. You're still
obsessed with dubious evidence" he
remarked. Let me see your time
table"
Having studied the schedules that
the artist produced for him. he nodded
consideringly. Boston 1t is. then" he
said. "As thought. Sedgwick, I'm
off for two or three days of travel-if
we get through this night without dis
aster."
(To be Continued)
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
Scientific
Farming
] THE APPLE ROOT BoRER.
How This Enemy Of Apple Orchard
May Be Controlled.

How This Enemy Of Apple Orchards
May Be Controlled.
Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
An enemy of apple orchards which
must be controlled by protecting the
trunk of the tree from the egg rather
than by killing the insect is the "apple
root borer." The adult borer is tiny
slender beetle which has a metallic
purplish or coppery luster. This beetle
lays its eggs In the late spring and
CLUES them tightly to the bark of the
trunk few inches above the ground
The eggs are usually deposited one by
one. though occasionally in pairs. They
are usually attached to a smooth sur.
face, but are sometimes inserted in q
crack or beneath scale Of bark.
When the larva matches 1t leaves the
egg from the underside and enters di.
Irectly into the bark. thrusting it's cast.
ings backward Into the discarded shell
and SO filing 1t that 1t retains its nor.
NAL size and shape. The abandoned
shell often adheres to the bark for
year or longer.
The work of the insect Is obscure.
there being no chips or castings thrown
to the surface, as is the case with the
common round headed apple tree borer
The egg. which is placed rather con
spicuously on the bark of the trunk.
and the exit hole in the bark through
which the adult escapes from the wood
are the only external marks made by
lthe insect on the tree. In addition to
the injury resulting from the damaged
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
Ought to Have Leaked Out.

isn't 1t strange that so few men
discover the secret of success IN lifer"
Yes. but it's stranger still that the
secret is still secret Surely some or
the men who discovered It mnst have
told It to their wives. ."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
Russia's Duma.

No law III Russia can come into
effect without the approval of the
duma an elected body OF representa-
tives-.and the council of the empire.
nominated by the emperor.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29
Just So.

DO you think that marriage Is q
lOttery%
Cant say do Sttli. everybody
who marries takes a chance. Kansas
City journal.
The Kendrick gazette., 1915-01-29

IdIeness Is many gathered miseries In
one name.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
Mp'riucaer iibcr Sic stimm,tna III
9cntid)lnb.

Sin noripegiider @eiddftsmom
ldbt ii9 iiber feline Reifeeinoriide in
9euti6lanb in 9ersens uSioenoe1
folgenbermaBen Gus: SD bube mid
bisber ip neutral berbalten, ipie
oies ndbreno bes arieges iiberboltpt
mDgli6 ipar, ulb glaubte 0esbalb
ni9t 10 lebr an ole bic erfiderungen
iiber Die gin1tige Gage 9eutf9z
lambs, ols i6 binfam. SEPT babe
id inbei1en meine Muffafllng ged1z
BERT. Gin @olt, III benz ole obne
l1nterf9ieo bes Mlters ober ber@tel=
lung in 10 u1tperbriidlidem @lau<
Zen an Ben @ieg leben, ein 2ano,
in oem Sic 8erbdltniKe ein Sabr
na4 8e9inn bes arieges 70 natirz
lid unb~ ebensfriid 1inb, unterl,egt
1obalb aud Der grDbten l1eberma6t
ni9t. 9eutfdlanp 1T ipeiter bapon
entfernt, 1id einen lnerpiinidten
yriebensfdlub au%f5tpinsen gu lai=
fen, als mir gu 9auie abnen. Sd
CLAUDE ni9t, BOP iemols Ser Sag
tommen Miro, an Dem anbere
Deut1dlano ben 5rieben bittieren
iperben, nenigitens ni@t pdbrenb
biefes Rrieses.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06

I'm Glas 5u idneiben,
trantt man einen %feinen, frlftigen
g%inofaben nit petroleum, Spiritus
poer SerpentinDl. 9teier 5aben miro
fs1t I'm sic ab5ui6neioenpe STEELE 0es
Slaies 6. 9. elmer Tlaide, Die man
gu eil1er @ois ober oergleiden uns
panceln ipilD gelest, 9arauf aiin<
bet mon Sen Juben oil nnb brebt.
pabreno er brennt, bas abSuf9neioenz
Sc gtiid UNI, idi:ttet faltes Maher
oorii6er uno Der 8rlld 1T seidelen.
Gas Glas lit an Der geipiinidten
5tele in gsraber 2inie, obne pab Der
Ranb Splitter l!no Niile betpmmen
bat, entsipei aefmnittelt.
VIE til Der Deger1Ut II
Mon1pinnerei in Camden. g. 5, Re.
ldafti9te Carp Npan, Is Sabre alt,
fano Dor Sen Mueen bon etlpa 20 an.
oeren iungen Mdoden einen ldredli=
9en Sob. Mls lie at einem grpBen
5hpungrabe porbeisins, ipllrbe ihr
aleio bon Der 3ugluft gegen bieles
gepebt llno ppm Sreibriemen erfabt.
Der &Drper bes Mdbaens murbe
mebrere Male burd Sic 9lft geipirbelt
uno bonn nit FOLDER Mu9t su So
Den gei9leubert, baB ale Rnp9en ger
brpd)en paren. Die mei5ten Der
Mdb9en fielen Bel Dem .l9redliden
Mnblid in Shnmaht.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
Muffiid. Gin ruIiilder

@uffifd. Gin Z ruiiilder
@ittmeiiter, 8iibrer elmer 9ropiant=
folonne, iiBt NIT leinem Sberit beiN,
Rartenipiel. Der Rittmei1ter, Scr
holeeab Derfptelt, neil Der Oberit
mpselt, bat 16liebli9 tein @elb mebt,
Gr feBt ben aunSen prpDiant ieiner
8olonne als gin1ab.
u@ebt ni9t," penoete Der 9berit
Elm, rosn bab' id por elmer Stunbe
16pn an ben General beripielt!!"
SC al tblItig. Cine 19lpese
feinoltde @ranate frepiert nit Dpn-
ner9etDfe in Der @sibe elmer 8atterie.
Do ruff ein Mrtileriit: u&ameraoen,
bDrt nllr bas punoerpoue @6p bier..4
unerbDrt. unterpffi3ier:
Dem Meni6en paSt rein tei11e lint
FORM; mos fino sic benn eisentli1
bon 8eruf2
@etrut: Sdneiber.
ltnteroffisier: Mu9 bas moi; trie
tonnen Sic ii6 ais S4neiber erlaa@
ben, 10 bid gu ieiu!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
2ic slaiirtcn sattif.

Sic 9cntiden ltei,lcn ibr gulper
berldphen SIT babe1 -. alles, nus
lie I'M Often erreidt babcn. lit bic gr=
pberuns ci1er Nn5abl Seitllngeu." -
(glls &itd)eners Heoc.)
vgSir perlallen ms olf Sic Gaftif
bon 1912 - lpir Ipden Sen Seiltn in
lnlier 2anb, ltn i'm sort 5l perber<
beu." (GuBfi Supalip.)
9hln bdtten Sic Guiien sic 9el1tlhen
aliidli6 his 9ipinsf eclodt; icst
bralldlen Sic Gn9la1ber lie lnlr nod
2pnopn unb Sic Srml5nicu lie nad)
9aris SIT loden, bunu babcn Sic MIe
liirten g%elponneul
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
@plfs sprade.

3mei Serliner @dmiterilnsen l1nA
terbaIten iib M ser 5traBenede iiber
ibre Wdeilter lrnb iiber beren in Sen
llebcrIieferun9en Ser CUNT besriiuoete
Se6nit oes 9urdipidiens.
u@uult Deiner pod) lo2"
.gsa, lpat meeuite mol! Ser tat
Sdnoe, if iuge sir, oet li1p ldon mebr
~g inbeitenl" crit bette bat CT
mir mieber E ia t."
"9u mllbt Dir BLOB nid immer ers
lpilden laIeu."
uMDd't id idon; aber tpeeBte. mei4
nemafeelter ieine Soften Sic baben gum
iroben Iftiousrapiusl"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06

~ 6 tin III eo 5 in @:S
6 II It # ii d. Gin fetnblides Sc
i6ob batte einem arisser ben gan5en
llntertiefer ipeegeriHen. Sn bic Siiz
binger 9isursiide Rlinit sebra9t,
hat CT bant Der dr5tliben Ranit fein
nprmales Musfeben nieber erhalten.
Sc tpurbe inn cine Hippe aus BEN
RDrper senpmmen, oiefe trumm geboz
gen un6 on Der Steue 6es ~berlorenen
Sims einseiebt. Die 9eilung ging
glatt DonItatten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-06
Garasuaps gefiirdtetite gi.ftr.
Snicttcn, segen ,pelde nnr eeiibte
&Gntpfer a%uffommeni

Menn man irgenbpel9e bunbert
Gingeborene frasen piirbe ~ l9reibt
Elm 8orre1ponbent Gus M1uneion in
poraguoD - mos iie bet Der 9ur9z
querung bes Malbes ON mei1ten
fiir9ter, 10 pirbe Die Mntport nidt
ouf @61angen, 5iser, SunoertfuBer,
Rie1en1pinnen, ober npilbe" sSnbtoner
lal1ten, 1onbern ipabri6einli9 piirben
neununbneun5ig ontmorten: Uses
pen!!"
Mobl iinb iiberall in Der Melt bic
Mespen elm 5einb, Dor benz mon als
len Reipett baben barf unb iie boz
ben fpgar f4on i'm &rie9e cine Rplle
gelpiett, i11bem iie Dos cine oher an<
bere gefe6t bur6 unerparteten
lleberfalI gu nngunlten elmer Der
@treitmd9te entf9ieben. Mber in
parasuup iinb iie gon5 DEFENDERS
i4redlid unb aa6lreid!
Dim 9oume Der pielen fleinen
@olb59lu9ten unb an ben lfern BON
@tr0men unb 8d9lein bouen lie NIT
8orliebe ibre bdngenoen g}eiter unter
@uapa=8ui6nert unb anberem Sc
1triipp; uno es gebDrt iaon Elm bobsr
@rao BON Mut ba5u, ii9 an 1oI9e
9tdtten gu pagen, 5u1nal es i9miertg
1T, Elm Sect gu entoeden, Bis bic gez
fliigelten 5einbe bereits ausgel9pdrmt
1inb unb nit unglaubli9er Mut an
g%retfen, lire gtftigen Maffen in ben
80rper bes, ungliidliden ginbringz
lings perfentenb, Der lofort tompfun=
fdbig gen1a9t 1T rnb tagelang grdBz
li9e @@mer5en fublt!!
Mu9 fir ben &f gegen @es-
penzg1e1ter gilt bic parple: u9ie Bette
9eduns 1T Der 9ieb." Giner ollein
aber 1T ma9tlos; es geb0rt gu einem
@ngriff l@on eine partie BON bier
ober flint, pel9e ben 9ummel gut
periteben miiifen. Dor allen mub
natiirli@ bas Neit entbedt {ein. 9ann
riiiten 1i9 3pei ober BRET Mdnner nit
je einem btden, b!dtterrei6en 3peise
irgsnb zines redt 5aben @traudes
aus, nno anitiirmenO i6lagen iie nit
bieier 8affe I'M 1i6 berum, Bis Elm
birefter S6lag auf bas Ne1t m0gli9
1T. Mn un6 fir iid 1T es ni9t
i9mer, basielbe nit einem 1olGe11
5reffer auf ben 8oben berab5uI9leu=
bern, ipo alsbann bieienigen Wespen,
pel6e nod an benz gleite bdngen -
limb bas 1tnb INNER sbtele - balo
bur9 S6Idge betdubt iinb.
Sin pber 5pei anbere Mdnner, gez
bedt bur9 Die nod INNER Inn li9
ialagenben &an1eraben, baben In
5lpilGen roi9 ben 8ula ober @traud,
on nel@em ii@ bas Sect befanb, OBJ
sebauen unb rennen7 i'm nadf9lei=
fenb, peiter. pa has Ne1t ni6t
mebr am plqbe, unb bsra8u19 pher
Strou4 lelber pessiit unb Die gan5e
nmgebung anbers, ousitebt, 10 tnnn
teine Der berirrten @espen, nelde
bic S@1dge nod iiberdebt boben mo-
gen, bic 9tdtte mebr erfennen; unb
ba1er fiblen tie iid offenbar oub
nidt mebr als 8erteibiger bon 6aus
uno Serb unb greifenabie 2erte ni6t
mebr an, tpelde peiter1mrettenb bas
Mteberbauen unb 9idten nod fort
leBen uno balo ols Der gefabrz3one
b1nal1s 1inb, ~ borausgefeBt, bop
ib1en nidt Elm onceres Neit rneripar=
teterpeife in bic @uere fpmmt, unb
lie einen nelel1 &ompf unter neniger
gunitisen Musii4ten, a1s 5uppr, gu
beiteben boben! (
9as 1T cine Der idlimmiten Mrten
bon &rieg in iii6omerifoni{9en
D{6ungeln; unb er fann ltlr nit
ben urfprungliditen @affen geFibrt
peroen uno erforoert epige Mad{am>
feit.