davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
The Lehi Department

Back Of this will be lots $50 feet deep.
which will be sold to Salt Lake bust
ness people for residential purposes.
There the tired business man may
come to spend his evenings or week
end fishing, boating or bathing, away
from the whirl Of city life. A possible
feature OF the new city will be the
heating Of homes and public build
ings In the winter by means OF the
natural hot water from the sulphur
springs. II Ia the company's inten
lion 10 spend thousands OF dollars
making these impro, ements.
Two hundred acres on the nortl
part Of the farm Will be cut up and
sold In ten. and twenty-acrc tracts for
farming or market gardening pur-
poses Approximately 100 acres will
be used for boulevard and resort pur.
poses. which leaves about 200 acres
In the center of the 4S0-acre farm
which the Austin association will re-
tain for blooded stock farm.
A company will be formed to tan,
over and operate the resort proper
and several thousands OF dollars will
be used for making improvements.
The Orem electric line will enter the
tract down the west line of the old
farm and will AFFORD ample transpor-
tatlon facilities for the people
will make their homes In Saratoga
Besides being supported by those wi
will make Saratoga great health
and pleasure resort, the new town wi
be the center OF big new irrigated
and dry farming section OF six OF
seven thousand acres.
Edward Southwick Is the company's
fiscal agent and will transact the real
estate end of the business. As soon
as the engineer gets out the necessary
plats and maps he will conduct .
vigorous advertising campaign.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
TOUCHED FOR go.

Otto Larson made claim to the
city marshal that Saturday night he
fell In with couple Of companions
who. after filling him up with whls-
key, got away with $40 which he had
on his person. The marshal was un-
able to locate the ones charged with
the robbery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
MORE WHEAT THAN
CAN BE HARVESTER

John f. Bradshaw, who recently
returned from Alberta. Canada, states
that never before In history did the
people have such big crops Of wheat.
When he left some OF the wheat haa
not yet been harvested and was COW
cred with about three inches of snow.
There was so much wheat that It wa.
impossible to secure farm help to get
1t all In Wheat was selling at a gooo
price. cattle and sheep were looking
fine and everybody was happy. TIL
big Lehi contingent In Alberta all
seemed prosperous and are doing well
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
MERLIN SOUTHWICK
COMING H0

In recent letter from Merlin
Southwick. who IL secretary OF he
European mission. he states the re-
cent arrival of sixteen new misslos-
aries from Utah In order to aVolu
being detained in Liverpool for q lohs
examination and police registration
they left for their fields of labor inc
same day OF arrival. The police re-
quire every stranger who remains u
a town over night to register ana pass
a long examination He anticipates
being kept busy on his reports u'
about February |. when he Is p'o"''
Used release TO return home
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
WILL DRAIN FARM LANDS.

Farley Anderson is preparing to
drain his farm, which he recently pur.
chased from the sugar company,
south and east of the sugar factory.
Edward Southwick and several other
farmers are preparing to drain their
lands. This reclamation of mineral
lands will greatly incease Lehis
available sugar beet acreage.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
WORK COMMENCES ON
CONCRETING THE RI

A number of teams have been busy
all this week hauling gravel and CO.
ment to the Jordan River pumping
plant to build the concrete wall and
floor In the river bottom, as outlined
I'm our last issue, The river has been
completely damned of below where
the work is being done. but some diff
hculty is being experienced in bulk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
LEHI FREE FROM
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE

Lehi Is now freed from scarlet
fever, DR.. stookey's home was placed
from under quarantine last Friday
and the nag was taken down from the
home of Henry Thomas Wednesday.
These were the only cases of con-
tagious disease in the city. SO that we
are now entirely free from all kinds
of contagion.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
UTAH LAKE FROZEN OVER.

The surface of Utah Lake is now
frozen over. affording most excellent
skating. The ice Is from four to six
inches thick. The fishermen have had
to discontinue the usual method OF
seining. but will now cut holes in the
ice and drag their seines beneath.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25

tel, Arno Kirkham. Newburn Butt,
Jess Woodhouse, Earl Jones, Misses
Vera Gardner, Jane Phillips and Zelda
Kirkham.
Those who came home THURSDAY
from the b. Y. University at Provo are
Misses Odessa Alfred, Nina Peck, Ha-
eel Peck. Joseph Russian and William
Holdsworth.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
4. W. kIRKHAM SAILS
a.. FOR NEW ZEALAND

Francis w. Kirkham left this week
for New Zealand. where he goes to
assume entire charge Of the mission.
AIRY work, on that island empire OF
the Mormon church. Besides having
general supervision over the mission
AIRY work. he will also have charge of
the schools and agricultural college
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25
PEOPLES COOP INST.

This Is Mr.. Kirkham's second mission
there. so his knowledge of the Maori
Language and cutoms will make hin
especially well qualified for the work.
Mrs. Kirkham and the children will.
remain In Salt Lake.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-12-25

heading the pumps so that the water
cannot get through this way. Soon
as the water is shut of then work
viii be commenced pouring the con-
crete.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
st. luke's Guild

Notwithstanding the inclcmcncy Of
the weather. u large number of mem
bcr> and guests were IN attendance
at the meeting of St Luke'> Guild.
which was held NJ the residence of
Mrs. VI. u. Amcnt last Monday after
noon.
The following entertaining program
was given:
Piano
A-Sua> Boi>
b Mazurka
Miss Wamel
Reading
A-Beiween Two Loves
B--Angclina Johnson
Mr.. Garcia
Song
Somewhere Voice l. Calling
Mr. Graham
Nai>e f. Ma ior-- Mo>kow>ki
Miss Bolich
Song
Ohcmber Sen
Miss Paige
The ladies Of st. luke'~ Guild eX-
pcct from time tu time 10 haze thes,
splendid. interesting, and m>ructlv,
programs to which the public l. cord.
lullN invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

grains of ~ulphatr of iron Icoppcra-
IN her -lop morning and evening. and
If necessary increase the dose unlp
results have been obtained.
II j. very necessary that the liiiic
pig have plenty 1T exercise and al
the sunlight that can he given them
II they do not gel exercise. they VIII
yet tat and lazy and the usual rc-ultn
l. the "tmmp>". This l. caused u,
the fat getting =" thick around the
heart and lungs that til. pi2> find Il
difficult 10 breathe. They will be-
noticed hraving at the flank ard
.n-uins tor breath. The best wul
tn prevent this j. 10 avoid over reed
ine aud make the young plr- take
plenty Of exercise.
When the pig are about five week.
old. they will begin T." taste some of
their mother feed Do not he IN u
hurry 10 wcnu them. Eight weeks i.
Young enough ia wrun them. II there
j. kim milk for them. OF course the
-ilr Of IN. aud development has o
Great deal tu do with the WEAVING
age. II kim milk il not ohlainabl'
~ j. better tn lct the pig nurse the
low until ten weeks old.
skim milk aud corn. ~ kim mix
and shorts. fed IN the proportion oi
three tu one. makes IN excellent
ration Tor wennling>. II skim mills
b. not available, u mixture ~ fiv'
part, corn meal. four pnrt- middling-
aud one part rGnkagc. fed ~ Tim
-lnu. l. VERY good. Good -urrnlcut
pa -tnrc j. nlwny- beneficial. II will
aid wonderfully in putting growth %
the vnun. pig. aud the gnin expense
viii he lc->encd. After II litter 81
pig- has been wcancd and are eating
wall. the most difficult part of their
care i. over. The feeding aud man
aurmcnt from then cn will depend
much ou whcthrr or not they are
kept eff breeding az iattened for the
market.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
the CARE OF SMALL PIGS
IS AN IMPORTANT MATTER

The sow. IN order To produce
large healthy litter. should be- in the
best possible breeding condition. Al
Ter she ha- been bred. careful iccdin.
and management are necessary Ia de-
vclop successfully the litter which
she j. to produce. II l. well to keep
y record of the date on which the
~nw was bred. in order Ia To- know
approximately when the young are to
arrive. The CESSATION period of pig,
l. ~ tolls days. II j. good policy
10 be AT hand il ease the sow needs
help. but she need not be helped it
he - getting along well.
When the pig are born during the
warm weather they are less liable Ia
find their way Ia the tcai> unaided.
IN extremely cold weather rhc pig-
viii he in danger of being chilled I'M
b. the hog house l. heated. TO
remedy lhi~. place few heated
bricks IN the bottom of u bn >ket or
~mall box. cover them with chaft or
straw. aud put cloth over the top
10 keep in the heat: unless the ,ow~
object To" ~trenuou~ly the pigs may
be- rubbed dry with II soft cloth and
placed in the receptacle H. fast H.
ihey arrive. II any of the little pig
appear To h. liiclc>- when they are
born. first ~ec that all mucu> l. re
moved from the nose. hen give the
pig~ u few gentle >aps on the I'D,
with the hand. This will start the
pig breathing il there j. any life in
the body. Give it suck of the ,ow'>
milk and place II in the receptacle
described The pig- will not suffer
At they dn moi suck for few. min.
ute> after narrowing.
Before placing the Pig with the
SOW cut out the eight small ruSk like
teeth. Their are four of these or
each jaw in the rear of the mouth.
These teeth are very sharp. and it
I'fl in the Pig mouth they will cause
tearing of the >ow> udder. and the
little pigs cut one another mouths
while fighting for tent>. These teeth
Gan be removed with n bone forreps.
wire nipper~, or knife Never pull
ont the teeth. Always cut or break
them off After this operation place
the pigs with the sow. care being
taken that each one get, teat.
Wh"n he afterbirih i passed it
should be removed from the pen mt
once and buried or burned There j.
good reason to believe that eating the
afierblrih i often the beginning ~
The habit of eating pig.
Great care must be taken Ia feed
The sow properly. II she i not being
properly fed the little pigs will show
IT, II the pigs follow the sowaround
very much aud pull M the teats. il
j. good sign that she j. not giving
enough milk. and more feed should
lr given to stimulate the flow Of the
milk. When u sow j. over fed. caus-
ing heavy flow of milk. securing
j. generally produced in the pigs. II
this happens, cut down the sow's feed
Give the SOW 10 to 20 I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Nn Cuber.nn of the q a. ;. ranch
ua- IN D'minp Wednesday on bu--
ines
+. Ilcrdou came over irum Snnin
Rita Tuesday. Mr.. llerdou ha~
been IN Duncan, wher he bought -
ear load Of hogs To take 10 Santa
Rita Ia slaughter.
The q. q. :. Caltl" Co. has Just
purchased about 800 two wear old
steers and up from Gilchrist and
shannon of III PaSo. The steers
will be shipped to the ranch for pas
ture.
Robert Wilson. who lives tx mile
north of Deming brought to town
over 100 head of cattle. and made
deliveries here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

l.u- Angeles. Cal, Girl have yor
nuyhl un tn the new fad, tine t.
q pence ring. made of silver with u
dove aud au olive branch ruamellrd
on II. The other l. u sweetheart
ring. m which The face OF The girl
best beau - warn
Nnndnlin, III, SiN hours after
she had been pronounced dead by the
fnmily physician, Mr.. Lydia Adams.
- wear, old arose. walked into the
adiniunu room md greeted the chief
monrnrrs,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
plninRcld. H. An ingenious farm,

plninfcld. Ill., An ingenious farm
hand attached rdbbcr hosc 10 the
exhaust Of hi bosses automobile
drove through tn fields aud inserted
The hose mi" every gopher hole he
found. Every gopher was killed. He
then inserted the hose INTO rat holes
turned on the engine and the rodents
have diapprarrl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

sam Watkins. local Overland agent
received u carload Of new model crs
about the lDth. Tall and take n
look ~ them, Watkins Fuel and
Transfer Co. ....
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15
= + = ++ = = = Z Z = + Z !
SOCIETY =
1. + I. + + = Z Z 4 + + + I + + = T.
Week End Club

The Week End Club Is the nam'
given the new organization of sew
enic-n of Deming's society ladies
that met al the home Of Mrs. NJ. h..
Ament last Friday for the purpose of
organizing an auction bridge club.
Mrs. l.. Thurmond was unanimous
~ elected resident. After II bust
ness meeting the ladies played auc-
bridge until j o'clock. nj which
time tn hostess served u delicious
ice course. The beautiful old fash
toned flowers which ariistically dee
Grated the parlor> were grown in the
Ament gardens. The highest >cor.
was made by Mrs. +. q. Bush. Mr.
+. q. Rodolph will be the next host
e>> of the club.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-15

Read the Graphic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25

Casablanca, Morocco. IL construct
ing a harbor to cost $4,000. 900 20 be
ready in eight years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25

the entire report is not made public.
some facts are set forth. The report
OF the conciliators says that the
miners officials are in wrong and
that the forty-seven cents asked by
the miners officials is an Increase
over that paid in the Eastern Ohio
field last year. The report. briefly
follows:
coneilistors Report.
First-Operators offer TO accept the
report OF the conciliators as hnal and
binding.
Second-miners refuse.
Third-Operators Offer to submit
question to arbitration and allow con.
ciliators 10 name umpires.
Fourth-Miners refuse.
Ffth-Miners offer to arbitrate. pro
vtded mines resume work on the in
creased demand OF the miners and
umpires be appointed by miners and
operators.
SiSth-Operators refuse for the rea.
son that a disagreement between Cd.
orators and miners a. to the appoint
ment OF umpires would ehectually
block the arbitration.
Seventh-Operators renew their Of.
fer to arbitrate and provide that um.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
Posnbis consctions.
RUSSIANS %REPuLsEp-

WASHINGTON, Teb. 24.-Capture
Of heights along the san river by the
Austro-H Hungarian troops. and repulse
of the Russian advance in the Velo-
vecz PASS with the capture of coo
prisoners were reported TO the en-
bassy here today in an official dis
patch from Vienna.
The dispatch duplicated tonight's
foreign Office announcement and add
ed:
"On the occasion OF Washington's
birthday the American ambassador.
Penheld. and consort gave a breakfast
which was attended by the German
ambassador. Tschisschky. and consort,
the Spanish ambassador and many
diplomats and dignitaries.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
DIRECTORS MEET
Meeting Of Officers Of Ohio Valley
General Hospital 20 be Held
This Evening.

This evening a meeting OF the old
board OF directors Of the Ohio Valley
General hospital will be held to act
upon the new ruling recently drawn
up by the committee during the dona-
ton campaign. making Is possible for
any n to become a member OF the
board BY contributing $40.
This action does lot meet with the
approval Of the present board. IL is
reported, and new bylaws will he
drawn up increasing the amount to
$500 for such admission.
New business will be taken ND at
the meeting and plans regulating the
new board will be adopted as well as
action taken regarding the future
management ~ the institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
BLAME PLACED ON
MINERS OFFICIALS
FEDERAL coNcILIAToRs MAKE
REPORT TO SECRETARY
OF LABOR WILSON.
Full Report 10 Not Made Known
synopsis Is oiVen-clsim In
CREASE 10 Asked For.

Word was received in this city yes
terday TO the effect that the report Of
the Federal conciliators. had been
made 10 Secretary OF Labor Wilson
yesterday in Washington. and while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25

When the proper dose is taken the
effect Of ChamberIain's Tablets is so
natural that you do not realize that
90 has been produced by a medicine
Hlrs p j. Braun. Fort Wayne. Ind .
writes Last fall 7 used a bottle OF
Chamberlain Tablets and have new
o. seen their equal for constipation. '
sold by al dealers-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25

pires shall be selected by the presi-
judges Of the northern district OF
Ohio.
Eighth-Miners refuse.
Ninth-Operators renew their oner
to arbitrate and provide hat the UNI
.pires hsan be selected by the presi-
dent Of the United States.
Tenth-Miners refuse.
MISUNDERSTANDING Green OF the
miners organization withdraws the
agreement OF the miners to submit
their differences to arbitration, and
states that the only settlement that
can be had will be when the operators
are willing to accede to the original
demands OF the miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
DEATH
Verdict Returned In Inquest In Death
o. Miner a. Hitchman
Coal Works

,ofouef j r. McComba. OF Mounds.
vie. yesterday held on inquest into
ihe cause Of the death Of John Murray
VINO vas killed AZ The Hitchman mine
p zen o1d Tuesday by a faI of slate
= N'rliri OF accidental death vas re-
'uIn'l bF The coroner The body u4a
Aeinlned ar Che Rogers undertaking.
i'bIlshmon' .u NrHs.lpn aud d
..i made iD fHr scene of tle aeon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
Tan Comparison

hotaLs 81 S3S5.s5Q.Ss
balance rneoiloeted S~sS.ssgsS
EriadslphiR district school funds show
= ,o'sl SSSney OF Ss9so5el with the
aace OF ss.2sssS due. Ksehlsnd distriet
sa9ws a total -e1Pectsncy Of s.2.3ss.5s
-S9LeTuSss o. siss' and a balance
with lts entire population shows that
the tillers o. tne soil pay their taxes
anST 81 K "a. cisirlet has az SSeeS.-
ana the smallest balance OF any district
In thg oosnty. stssez.
FULTON .tN ashington district has an
expectancy Ia all school funds OF Sc
-af-a4. connections OF fb.fso.e1 aud a bal-
snce due % Sss4.3O. Richie country
Solleeaons OF 1ttss.so and n balance
rotai County Assessment
The total assessment FOR the county
- given at tSl.el1.i25.uu. the taxes on
this valuation being sss3.Oss.6S. OF
states proportion IS divided as Follows
City districts. S~6l.t1A.a1; TriadelphlA
ti2S2sl7; Richland. st,e5l7o; Fulton.
At p cents the county's share Of the
tricts. yI7i,Isssi: rriadelphis. $50
osl-65; kichland. S~ll.so4.76. Fulton. 81
SSSSSS Liberty. ftSsSsS' Ritehis
proportion Is as follows: Triadelphia. at
AZ cents y52.55IS2; Fulton. at 57H
1879; Ritchie. 81 47i. cents. S5.s6zas:
total. ss4.t6Ati. Grand total $500
066.6S.
Total Possible Collections.
Total possible tax collections as per
assessor's figures on extensions are out
! lined as follows.
Districts. Valuation. -.
| CITY yg1I1AasO xeaa agg -
TriadelFhia 49,. is.5sg.l5o ioo.23s.s6
ISsi9dan1 wash isiiS.ssss0 S.ss555f
Liberty ........ l.6sS.10O 10.06S. SO
Richie. country S2l.550 s.Oe4.z5
Total county ...SSi.2tl.l25 S593.O66.sS
Lovy-City 3SC, Triadelphia soc. Rich
land sac. Fulton CWash) s5kc. Liberty
bOc, Richie country s5izc.
A summary statement shows taxes FOR
1914 To be 1898. 2g3.sS. collections OF
SS55.s5O.33 and "a balance due February
], 1915, Of H63.3a3.35. In a statement OF
the condition OF business at the sheriffs
I office OF Ohio county at the close Of
I business January 81. 1915. total receipts
] are $40. N6S.1 IS. disbursements S36b.3s1-
/ 80 and a balance cash on hand and m
bank Of S~15.5OO.Sl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
WANT wEmsERs
susirsts Mems Association % start
Campaign This Wssk

n W'rfInE OF .hn special committee
nI The Wheeling Hus.usss Mems Aaao.
giafiou viii bc held this week f1 mako
maj ARRANGEMENTS to- launch o. cam
pien io increase tho baraHf8 Of
ihr equalization f possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
CPEClAL February Prices
~ on Staple Notions

THE rest OF this week We will
quote some very special
prices on staple Nouons-sor1e
are in limited quantities that We
want TO close out;
Biaek-Headed Toilet Pins, 100
on card for &c a card
Triumph Safety Pins, two
Cards for &c.
Midget Bone Unbreakable
Hair Pins, Is on a card at Sc
a card.
Sanitary Napkins, six in q box
for Sc.
Griffon Scissors of good quail
ity, 6, OF. W and s inches long,
CSC a pair.
Union Square Hair Nets. FIVE
real silk extra large invisible
Nets for only lie.
Stickerie Fast-CoIor Braid IN
pink. black, red. blue and layen-
der in 4 and 6-ysrd rolls at Sc
and 1Gc a roll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
BABIES LACE EDGES AND INSERTS

val laess chosen for the appropriateness TO babies d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
SHERIFF FILES
ANNUAL REPORT
ruLL ACCOUNT OF A coLLEc.
E1ons AND BuBrHEs8 or TME
OTFICE

II compiets up Untn February l. 1913
Shows Balaocs unco.lectsd Of
eSo.14l-1s
>rcrfE q r. SW~ensV has lat com
pletcd e. most interesting and comurr-
nensiVe report OF his tax cullectlous ana
business q his office for the Vast yrar.
and 10 until February z q this yea.
TIE report shows hat cut Of Colect-
able taxes. amounting TO f1ss 2sa q.
1~gIasso1g.
IL fof1ouK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25

When you want hams that are
render and delicious-cured just
right and in the good old-fash-
Toned way. you want Fort Henry
Hams. You will find them here.
All sizes, too, or sliced up-as
many slices as you want. Head
quarters for everything in tn
way of choice meats and p1ovi-
sions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
SOC to $3.50 I'd.
BABIES EDGES, INSERTS AND BEADNcsL
BABIES EMBROIDERED YoKEs-

On null and sviss-sl shapes and sizes
I5C To 75C
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-15
Gus nnb 9a,npf.

@as ipar Elm boDipiufpmm 'ner SraB
9cn britlDcn 3citlngslDrcibern:
GS licgtcll llllr Dltrd &f lnb @as
Sic 9ellt1dcn iilnglt Bet Wperl1!
neutrality-suspicious. brad)cl. lps;
9erm lolcl Gin &olferrcdtsperitp5,
Scr lit botD Dumbsgcmccl,c -
Sci arDern, llpta bcnel
Serr Srcr1 ipar fprc1terlit6 empDrt;
ST bat nod bclit' ben g%t1nlppcll,
9clM flicbct mllBten - 1merbprtl -
Sclblt Die fn1abidcl1 Srlppenl
9as belttldgc @as, Ell grps pcrpafit,
Stant 10 ettleslitb iWallbcrDaft,
9aB Tpnaa1D es biSsrcte
Scil 2cbensgaS abbrebte.
Sic @irfuue bieles @asiDlfcns
Gcrlpilrte anG 8crr Spffre.
or falb Sic 2Dirng beg Yrpblems
lllb padte lcincn Softer.
GntIDieben lpnr als6nlb Der &alnpf:
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