davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
THE WETTEST DRY STATE,

The anti-saloon league members of
the north are Disguised with the re-
suits of the wet and dry fight in Ala
bama. When it was announced that
the Georgia legislature, at the in
stance of the league. had passed the
prohibition bill over the governors
veto, naturally there was rejoicing in
the ranks. And when it was learned
that the legislature had forbidden the
publication of liquor advertisements
in the newspapers of the state, the
rejoicing was doubled. But when the
dry law was studied it was found
than the bill fathered by the league
permitted any and all citizens, even if
there be four or five citizens in a
family, to procure the following:
"a gallons of whisky per year
50 gallons of wine per year
40 pints of beer per year.
How can we conscienciously place
Alabama in the list of dry states"
asks a prohibition editor. "When the
Per capita consumption of liquor in
the United States is only
~ gallons of whisky per year
Y gallon of wine per year
los gallons of beer per YEAR,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
HOW TO BE HAPPY THOUGH
OLD
Emmett Index.

emmett lndex.)
The man Of rs and the man of IS
were talking The former is enjoying
a vigorous old age. The latter was
voicing a mood of WEAKNESS and de-
preston.
"Son," said the septuagenarian
"let me tell you what I've found out
in years more than twice the number
of yours. I've found there isn't such
an awful lot to this life after all
Counting all our troubles and all our
happiness, it SINNERS down to a few
simple things in the end. There's
just about one rule to follow: Don't
be renegade. Don't join the crowd
that's everlasting kicking at its luck
and don't join the bunch that's always
kicking the fellow that's down. Don't
go back on human kind or the Lord.
1t doesn't pay. About the best way
to get along in this world is to be a
good fellow. mean by that-be a
good friend to yourself and the other
fellow Get all the good out of life
that you can and sidestep all the bad
that you can. I'm getting along
pretty we'll in years, but I'm getting
the most good out of life that a man
OF my years can get. | see plenty
of men younger than | am getting
only misery out of their old age.
They've been negades-that's all
They haven't lived up to the best
that's in them nor the best they could
find in other folks"
Not long ago we received a letter
from an aged man who has recently
recovered from an illness which
brought him close to death Yet his
spirit is still uncovered. He wrote:
81 am past the four-score mark |
am well today. | have done no seri-
GUS harm in my life-so I am hale
and hearty. and as I grow in years
my spirit becomes more mellow, my
philosophy more optimistic% l feel
like an honest laborer nearing the
end of hard days work, looking
to the eventide as a time of rest. |
am not afraid. You see, old age has
no terrors for me, and | wish that
other old people might have an ex-
rerience similar to mine"
A few wears ago we ran across an
S2-year-old miner in the upper coun-
try who lives alone in his cabin and
who mines and hunts and fishes and
provides for himself in every way.
He shows no evidence of dissolution
and expects to enjoy many active
wears to come. "Pve lived a clean
outdoor life" he said. 1--WE worked
hard all my life but I never abused
Nature, | have lived clean in body
and spirit. cap endure more now
than men half NJ age. can go
through the hardships of a freezing
winter with nothing but water to
drink, where man of 50 who has a
daily drink of whisky would freeze to
death"
Why dread old age?
Live right and its terrors will
vanish.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
SCHOOLS AND EP1DEMIcs.

Doubt as to the wisdom of closing
schools in epidemics of contagious
disease is expressed by DR. Francis
George Curtis, of Newton, Mass, in
a bulletin on the Health of School
Children" just issued by the Bureau
of Education. He says: "If the schools
are closed when an outbreak occurs,
the children are turned loose from
supervision; they mingle freely with
one another in the streets, on play
grounds, and in each others houses.
, They are having an extra vacation and
enjoying themselves thoroughly and
are unwilling to admit that they feel
i'll, lest they be kept at home and
prevented from having a good time.
For this reason they will not say they
feel i'll until the disease is we'll adj
vanced, and they may be active
sources of infection for some time be-
fore it is discovered that they are i'll.
IF the schools are kept open and
the children continue in the class
rooms as usual, they are under strict
observation and examined daily by
the school physician, suspicious and
infected cases being sent home for
observation or treatment.
I'm this way many children are sent
home before they have had an oppor-
tunity to inject others, thus reducing
the probability of spreading infection.
Further than this, the attention of the
parents is called to the fact that the
child is feeling i'll and he is brought
under treatment earlier.
1T seems, therefore, that keeping
the schools open offers the best chance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

of safety for the pupils, both collect
lively and Individually.
Instead of closing the schools and
allowing the children to be scattered
and removed from supervision, when
an outbreak appears the schools
should be kept open as usual and the
children urged to attend The school
physician and nurse should be detail
ed to the school where the outbreak
has appeared and instructed to ex-
anime every child daily. excluding
such as appear i'll or suspicious. This
can be done with very little distur-
bance Of the school work. A note
must be sent to the parent stating
that the child seems, or is, i'll and
must be seen by the family physician
Suspicious cases must be ordered to
remain at home until further notice.
and, if necessary, must be visited in
order to settle the diagnosis. Abb
sentees must be rounded up and ex-
amined in order to find out why they
have been kept at home. If they are
i'll, they must be isolated, and, if well,
urged to return to school"
This. of course, applies to schools
in cities in which school physicians,
or nurses, or both employed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Try "GETS-IT," It's
Magic for COrns !

New, Simple, Common Sense Way.
You will never know how really easy
II is to get rid of o corn, until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like 1t has
ever been produced. 1t takes less time
to apply 1t than it does to read this. 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
WHAT IS A REAL PAcIFIsT2

we have little faith in pacihcsm
which is mere laissez-faire, in the
doctrine that peace is the vacuum Gre
ated by the absence of war Peace is
something more original than that. 1t
involves dangers, failures, disappoint-
ments. The interests of the world are
interviewer. and no nation can work
tor peace by adopting counsels of per
lection in a policy of isolation. Yet
that is what mere non-resistance i'm
plies. 1t implies an unwillingness TO
take the risk OF participation in world
politics, it trusts vaguely by STAYING
at home and minding our own bust
ness. we can make our own little cult
waited garden bloom in peace and
prosperity.
There is no internationalism in such
view OF things. The real information
aliSt is one who works first of all to
keep his own nation from aggressive
action, who infuses his own national
policy with desire for international
peace. He works to control his own
government so as to make it adopt A
humanely constructive foreign policy.
lie does not refuse to have part in the
worlds affairs because the world may
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
THE NEW BOUNTY LAW,
ISlIVer CITY Avalanche. J

NSllNeT lily Avalanche
The Idaho legislature has amended
the law regulating bounties by the
state for the determination of preda-
tory animals County Commissioners
are directed by the act to levy a spec
lal tax OF 3 mills on the dollar of the
assessed valuation of sheep, and one
mill on the dollar each for cattle, hogs
and horses. to be collected as taxes
and kept as a separate fund to defray
the expenses of paying the following
bounteS; For each coyote, lynx and
windcat, $3.50; for each bear or wolf,
$40; Tor each cougar or mountain
lion. $25
General supervision of the opera
tons under the law is lodged with the
livestock sanitary board. which will
appoint Predatory Animal Inspector
IN each county Entire skins claimed
are TO be submitted TO this inspector,
together with affidavit that the ami
mails were killed by the atfant in the
state of Idaho after March |, 1915.
The Inspector will detach the four
paws of each skin and mail them. with
affidavit, to the State Veterinarian
postage to be paid by the person ask
ing bounty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
HEALTH SUPERVISION OF
CHILDREN BEFORE SCHOOL

That special medical attention
should be given to children in the
four or five years before school be-
gins is asserted by DR.. David For
syth. an English physician, whose
views are published in bulletin Just
issued by the United States Bureau OF
Education. DR.. Forsyth declares that
medical inspection OF elementary
school children points to a VIDE
spread physical deterioration during
the hrst four or FIVE years OF HE,
which leaves the majority OF children
with serious but preventable detects.
Little or nothing has been done as
vet by way Of solution" says Dr. or,
syth "Preventable measures limited
to the first years are unlikely to nave
much influence in wardlng OH later
troubles. a gap, at present un-
abridged, stretches from the hrst
year to the fifth, when the school
medical inspection begins.
AS a suggested remedy Dr. Forsyth
describes a plan adopted in the city
of Westminster, England. In Janu-
ary. 1912, a medical inspection center
was opened for children of school age
in the north half of the city. Here a
staff of health officers is maintained,
to get into touch at once with every
family where a child is newly born.
Through this staff every child in the
district is kept under medical super
vision from the time of its birth until
the end Of its fifth year, the purpose
being to hand the child over sound
and healthy, to the school authorities.
OF 374 children examined during
the first wear of the center, l3l were
under one year of age. II under z
years, SO, 50, and 80 under 3, q, and )
years, respectively. The medical re-
cord cards showed a rapid rise in the
tide of disease with each year OF life.
1t was found that while most children
in the first period are healthy, only
a small minority come through to the
fifth year without at least one ply
steal defect of some kind.
DR.. Forsyth concludes: Large nuns
.bers of children, healthy in all re-
spects at birth, become within five
wears the physically defective en-
trants whom the education authority
is required. at no small cost, to re-
store, so far as possible, to their ORR
ginal state of health Yet most of
these cases are preventable, or, if
taken in time, can be remedied more
speedily, and therefore more cheaply,
than if left until school age, by which
time not few will have. received per-
manent damage-physica or mental.
The problem of the defective child
largely resolves itself into the prob
lem of the understood age child, and
seems hardly likely to be solved by
anything short of a general plan in
surfing to all children regular medical
supervision from birth to school age.
And this. to be fully successful, must
run side by side with educational
measures for instructing the mothers
themselves, who, from ignorance, are
unable to safeguard their children's
health"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

VIII dumfound you, especially II you have
tried everything else for corns. Two drops
applied In q few seconds-that's all. The
corn shrivels, then comes right on. pain
lessly. without fussing or trouble. II you
have ever made q tat bundle out Of your
toe with bandRges; used thick, corn
pressing cotton-rings; corn.pulling salves:
corn-teastng plasters-well. youm appre-
ciate the difference when you use GETS
IT." Your corn-agony will vanish. Gut
ting and gougtng with knives, razors. files
and scissors, and the danger of blood
poison are done away with. Try GETS
1T" tonight for any corn. callus, waTt or
bunion. Never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
where, $50 bottle. or sent direct by =.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Caldwell, and recommended
as the worlds best corn cure, by
Greenlund Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Contemptuous.

"Now this is a secret and YOU
mustn't tell anybody"
Rest assured that | won't tell that
secret to anybody dear. I have no
desire to figure as female Rip Van
Wrinkle. That secret is at least three
weeks old. Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Easy.

fank<ee-lf some opc were so i'll
advised as to call you liar. colonel
act?" 9''u Jus
Kentucky Colonel-"I would regard
Il simply as form of suicide, sah,"E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09

soil his hands, He realizes that peace
can be created only out of the strength
OF intelligent people, that even God
when he fought the devil had to com
promise his own perfection.-The
New Republic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-04-09
Difficult.

Little Robert-"Ma. was Robinson
CruSoe an acrobat"
Mother-'I don't know. Why"
Little Robert-"Well. here it reads
that after he had finished his DAVIS
work he sat down on his chest
Judge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
Gle 1sutige Gage.

Die 9llierteit baben Die &dunllirg
bon @olipoli oni6eineno ~begonnell
9leiG5eittg miro gemeloet, ooB Sic
g.hiiien TIRE grllppela poll Der rumd=
niiben @rel5c 3lrriid5ieben. Niau
Iheint ben aanlpf Inn aonitantino-
pei ~unfgebelt 81 polleiL penigitens
porldufig. ltnO ebenlo ideint moli
Die 9offrung aufgegeben 5u baben,
Numanien oa5ll betpegen at fonflen,
0aB es ben 0urdmarid ruiiiiber
Sruppen ourb iein @ebiet erlailbt.
Salonifi lpd NIT aler araft pertei-
0igt meroen, tuerln Die 9eutiden ltlo
Selterreider, pie man beItimmt
glaubt, es angreifen neroen. Der
aampf BORT miro i'm b0dIten @raoe
~interefiant nno he6eutungspon tper=
ben. Auf ben iibrigen SblahtfeIoern
1T nidts Wihtiees poiiiert. l1nlere
&egierung bat ibre 5peite yMncona"-
Note nod @ien abge1hidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
5teie Yrtde fit seras: Moutag 20. 9t3ember 1915.

Der 9ampfer Oscar H." nit
Ger 6oro'1den 5rieoens : expedition
lit III Der nortpegilebn Sauptitaot
.Gbriftiania aigefomen.
gngliide Depeihen miiien iunter
auf's Neue bon Der furdtbaren I'm
5nfrieoenbeit, Die in Oeutl6lan0
Eerri6e, 51 er5ablen uno bon Der
Sltrdt, pelde Die &egierl1ng Dor ei-
nem I~ufitanb Der Mrbeiterbepolfe.
rurtg bobe. 9ieIe 9epei6en ii1D bur
slr1fang bis 81 gnbe geiogen, es lit
fem iDabres @ort oarall. Die oeut-
lde Mr6eiterbepolferung oenft aid,t
oaran, auhtanbe in S5ene at ieten.
Sic engliiden 3eitllngsl1reiber f0n@
men ebelt feline Mieberloge ser
Geltif)en mebr erfinoen, neil Die
ollgemein Dor 9lueen liegenoel Cot
iaben iolden Grfinounget oeltn Dud)
Su iebr mioeripreGen 10 erfinocn
iic jest Hepolten in 9elltidlono, I'M
i1ren eigenen 2anosleuten etipas
&ngenebmes 81 iagen ullb tie al1ae.
ii6ts Der balternben grfolgloinfeit
Der englilben @affen 81 ~berubige1t.
Der 9eriud, Sir grnelt Gaiiel
uno Sir Gogar Speper, ibrer oe1lt-
l6en @eburt megen aus Dem yBripp
Council" 81 treiben, lit miseliidt
Zorro Sberribter Baron @eaoine
bat erflart, bob iie als naturaliiierte
etrgliife giirger lire size nit Slle
nno &e6t bielten ltno ~oerlelben niGt
hernlbt per0en fonnten.
Cine Oepefde aus Gent meloet,
Der rumaniide General Sonescu De-
Re iih pergiftet, neil er unter DEM
geroadt itanb, BON elmer Der MGtte
geitedungen angenommen 5u babcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20

Der @ratulationen muroe elm Buffet
'Gnpper ierpiert. Damn lhalitel1 lidy
oas iunge Haar itn0 Die @dfte Die @e-
ihenfe on Die i'm oberen Stodtperf
a1tfgelteQt mareu. Croft Oes aasge-
lprohenen @unides, es m0hte Sic
mano anBer nabeitebenoen Berioilei1
@ei6enfe ibiden NOR ood) cine linz
maile Jefomme1t. Ser &ongreB nllo
cos 4ubinet batten als S6rperIdaft
nidts geihenft, aber pieIe W1itglie=
Ger batten es iib nidt nebrnef lai|en
8eidenfe 81 Ienoen. NieIe @eihellfa
famen BON YerIonen Die Dem Nr1li.
oenten u1t0 ieier @atti1 bolig mrbe-
fannt paren. @enn iolhe @elderlfe
DertDoa ii1tox neroen lie 5liriidge-
ldift mer0en. Gtipns nod 5ebn Ibr
fubren Der Brdiibent uilo feline @at=
tin in einem Mrtomobil nod Meron.-
bria in @irginien, mo tie BEN 3ug
beitiegen. gs geidab Dies. INN Die
Menge, Die iid i'm 8abnbof in @aib-
ington angelammelt bate, All per-
meioen. Gin B~ribattpasen mar fir
6as iitnge Haar ~reierpiert, oerielbe
mnroe in A~leran0ria Dem ,9uge an.
gebangt. Die &eile ging nod SPOT
Springs, 3d.. mo 0aS 4nar bis
9'euiabr gu bleiben geoenft. -6raas
Bilion trug bei Der Sralru1lg ei,t
Geiiefleio aus ldparaem Seioen-
iammet, oas in bodJit geidmadpoIlcr
@eiie nit Silber nno gaiib befebt
NOR. Gie iibrigen 9amen paren
in Mbenotoiletten eri6iener.
Cine 9epeihe meIoet, es ieien
beiorlOere 8oriidtsinasregIn getrof-
len, Dob fein Oeutider 1n6 fem
0eiterrei9er Die ELECTROMAGNETIC
spiIhen Staatslefretar Canning in
@aibington u1o Dem Hr1lioenten in
@ot Springs, So, beInuIhen fo1l=
ne. Mir iino ~iiber5ellgt, onB and
yfein 9elltfder lilo, fem 9eIterrci-
der" oas berilden miiroe. Mos
iollte es benn mol fir eitlen .3iDed
babem Die geioen ali belauiden?
Mus Mep yorf fonlnlt Sic
Nabridt. Gilbert s. s@arp, Der 2ci-
ter oes StabItruits, babe am 6rci-
tag abero Elm Diner geaeben bel
Dem cine Heibe b~ebeutenoer nno be.
fonnter GeIom1ilner, inter linen
audi Sncob s. Shiff Der Better Der
Sirma &1ibn, 2ieb & 60, uno Tbeo-'
core NooIepelt anipeiello tporen. GsI
miro angeoeutet, oaB oieies DINER
ftattgefunoen babe. Inn Die S6ee,
Mooiepelt als replibIifaniiden Trd-
Observation-Disclosures aif5niteIlcrb
sli beipred)en uno 81 f0roern. Sc
tlalie 9erihte iiber ben 8erlalf bes
Siners liegen nidt Dor.
Der Goiler bon Sapan tpar Der
critic, Ser 8r1lioent @iIlon leine
@liidipiinide sur @ermablung iiba
ionote.
Der aongreB lit eriltdt NOR
Sen. 100 MotorcpeIes fir Sen &C.
brauf oes SienaIforbs Der Mrnee
an5uidaffen. Mud Die Germebrlng
oes 2uftihiffer.Gorps I'M 46 Diff
siere nnb 4tO Monn miro perlanst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
IN Der por[etten ISOLDE |

Sn Der porlesten ISOLDE Iii,o
bonn Neu gorfer &afen aus Grplo.
iipiioffe I'M @erte BON 5ebn Millie-
men, automobile I'M @erte bon brei
Wilionen, gilen- uno Gtabllpaaren
i'm @erte bon brei Milionen, 2llpfer
mo aiipferuanren I'M @erte BON
6rei Miqionen, Meiiinemaerm i'm
@erte p1 smei Miaionen, Dele in.
@erte BON sfpei Milionen. SGursn
Inn @erte BON nabe5u elmer Minion
unb @eipebre I'M Berte bon 100000
Dollars nod europa eegangen. al.
les oies miB oIs ariegsmateriaI Of,
geieben meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20

Gan Nntonie, Ger, 90. Sea. - 1916
0dlen $685. bis $3.50.
Riihe $500 biz $500.
adIber $3.50 bis $3.50.
8nIen $4.00 bis 5000.
ct. 9ouis, 90. Sea. 1915. Mincz
bieh. Serassgieh, $5.25 Bis $3.50.
Shipeine 1925 uno $3.50.
Gante.
Shipere bonn GmIddbter .....2 % Gfs-
9eihte pm GhIndter % Cts.
@riin geialaene ..........t3h St4.
! Teae.
GneorosAiegen. per gfo. 10 Cts
Nneora>Aieeeu. bef1dbiet 49,. 5 ets
@pH itrb JuhS 20 ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-12-20
SnIamD.

Mus Seem Dorf miro ~eenlel0et,
Die 9amb1irg Mnterifa : 2inie babe
$4,000 giirgidaft fir aoenig u,sO
$4,000 fir 2epenoeder geitelt. sic
babe aud giirgldnft fir Mekler
lteHert tpolen es lei Dies nber Ders
tueigert moroen. Mub babe man eS
ibren Bertretern nidt erInubt, nit
Weetler 5uiammen ali fomnen. Soc.
mig, 2epen6efer uno MetIer, lotric
ELM bierter Mam Namens @eora
Studs, iin6 befanntlid unter Scr
Mnfluge perbaftet iporbei1, cine Ser
ibaporing anse5ettelt 3lt baberL I'm,
ben @elmo- anr1aI at 5~eritorer.
Wesler miro angeb[i1 als Staats-
5eilge uuftreten. Mu1 5uhs, Sen
man IN itriftem @etpobrinm bGlt nnf.
nit Dem nldn iebr gebeimnispon hit,
miro mol Staats5elige merben. go
tiirli6 idtDeIgen uniere 0epeidu.-
aorreIponoenten IN Ieniationeqen Be
hauptltngen. Die |erlbiporung sur
5eritOrung BON Wltnitionsfabrifet;
Ioa ii6 iiber oas gali5e Sand aus.
b~reiten, bebnupten lie, nnb SnnDerte
laaen oaran beteiliot Iein. Serner
oeuten iie on, oob Die !Samhirg-
Nmerifa-2inie binter off oieIen Ser
idm0rungen itefe, oaB lie aber MIR
i'm Suffrage Der Oeutiden Hegicrung
banole. a1es oas lit natiirlid nit
biges @elhpdb, fir bas. oopolr iino
mir iiber5eugt, audi nidt sic Splir
cines 8eipeiles porliegt. Der 9onf-
clerf sdleinM, Ser in @em gotf
ebenfaGs berbaftet malroe, neil er
a1gebIid tpid)tige 9ofnmlente nnter-
ld)lagen uno ben .0elltlhen Mgenten"
5ugeitellt bat. lit inter @iirgldaft bon
$4,000 geitelt poroen.
SamItag abenb Inn baLb nelin
llbr Fat in @albington bic Eruluung
lmieres BrdiiOenten nit Srau gbitb
@alt itattgefumoen. Die 9rauung
inliroe i'm @aule Der gralit poll3o-
gen. Die ean5e Geremonie NOR
bohit einfad]. Die 3abl Ser @1ite
betrlig ungefabr oreiBig. gtur intime
5reunbe uno 8eruanote maren geIa-
ben. @eber oas Seer, nod oie Slot
te, nod oas Oiplpmatilhe Corps mo-
rem pertreten. GS mar al(es pernaie-
Den, oas Der &anolutg oas MnsIc-
ZEN elmer sStaatsaftion" gebclt
fonnte. Ser 8r1iioent alb nit iei-
men Godtern I'M @eiBen Sailfe 3n
Der iibIiden Stunoe Dinner nno
fubr Damn i'm MittomibiI init ibilell
rad Dem 9aufe leiner graut. Dor
oein 9auie bate iih cine groBere
Wenldenenge angeiamnelt; beim
8eiBen @duie battef iiiir ipeniee ons
Tortfabren oes Brdiioente,t beaftct
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