davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
THE ATTACKS ON THE ADMIN1S-
as TRATION'S FOREIGN POLICY.

The attacks upon the administra-
,Iion's foreign policy are arguments
. IN favor of war instead of diplomacy
for the settlement Of international
disputes.
When Huerta, the Mexican murd er-
er, flouted the reasonable requests
of this country there were two ways
of dealing with him.
@ a. Armed Intervention.
f2.) Resort to all the processes Of
diplomacy to- remove an unfriendly
adversary.
Had President Wilson resorted to
armed intervention he would have
done just what the crafty old Mexi-
can cut throat wanted him to do.
Such a step would have united all
Mexican factions and sent them raj
lying to the support of their defacto
government. But the President did
not do as Huerta, and Hearst and
Roosevelt and Root wanted him to
do. He kept his country out of war,
and so managed Mexican affairs that
Huerta came to this country Of his
own free will and died in an Amerl-
can prison. Was not just as much
complished, quietly and peaceable, as
! though tens of thousands of Ameri-
\ cans had been killed in bringing
about the result?
The Presidents critics do not at.
tempt to show how conditions in this
country could have been bettered by
having the country engage in war
with any of the nations of Europe.
In the disputes which have arisen
Root says eve have been brave with
words and irresolute in action" Ac-
ton is but another term for war
when used in connection with the
settlement of international contrC
versys. Has not the Presidents dip.
lonlacy secured more concessions from
Germany and England than any "ac.
ton" Mr.. Root could name? At the
muzzle of Some hostile action the
German people would not have al
lowed any concessions.
By keeping his country out of war
the President has placed in it's hands
the keys to the wealth of the world
A golden tide is flowing toward our
shores from across both of the great
oceans and yet there are some who
are dissatisfied.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
First Real British Census.

The first real census Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland was taken in 1901,
when the population of England, Scot
land, Wales and ireland was found to
be 15.717,2S7 Food prices were then
regulated by parliamentary enactment
and "forestallers," or spectators in
provisions, were severely punished
by Imprisonment. After the close OF
the Waterloo campaign prices receded
to almost former rates and the British
people we're again happy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
ANDREWS
CASH GROCERY
Daily Thought.

Who can complete what the world
loses in the multitude Of promising in
tellects combined with timid charac-
tiers, who dare not follow out any
bold, vigorous, independent train of
thought. lest it should land them in
something which would admit of be-
ing considered irreligious, or immoral?
John Stuart MILL @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Beauty and Ideals.

Browning makes Fra Eippo Lippi
say: If you get simple beauty and
naught else you get about the best
thing God invents, and you'll find the
rest within yourself when you return
him thanks 1t seems to me that if
we substitute for beauty, true ideals,
the quotation applies most aptly to
our view of the purpose of education
If you get true ideals and naught else.
you get about the best thing God in
vents
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23

Preparedness is growing stronger
every day. A republican congress-
man from Illinois stated few days
ago that an actual poll of his district
showed FULLY IS per cent Of the vot-
ers in favor of preparedness. The
increases in the army and navy
recommended by President Wilson are
not going to be reduced. On the con-
trary it begins to look as though
congress would provide for increases
largely in excess Of the Presidents
.....- r..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Party When Old Clothes Descend.

Party When Old Clothes Descend.
When my oldest boy outgrows his
clothing, it is laid away for a while,
and when the next boy can use It,
with great ceremony the older boy
brings it out and presents it to the
younger brother. Upon these occa.
sions we have a party" Cookies and
FRUIT, and we never remember we are
wearing old, outgrowr clothes.-Good
Housekeeping.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Diseouraqing.

After a mother has taught her son
not to keep his hands in his pockets,
to turn his toes out and not to sniff
his nose or smack his lips when he
eats, it must be discouraging to hear
people remark a month after his
marriage that his wife made him.
Wichita Eagle,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
FIRE ON BRITISH STEAMER
aJaze Is Discovered on Ship in st.
Johns Harbor-Put Out After
Hard Fight.

st Johns. N. B., Feb. 23-The Brit.
,sh steamer Arracan, loaded and in
the outer harbor ready to sail, was
damaged by fire of undetermined
origin. When the flames were discov.
cred in the refrigerator plant, the Ar.
racan called for aid, and vessels with
men and apparatus were rushed to its
assistance. Two hourse later the IRE
was under control.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
ROOTS REFERENDUM ON WAR.

(From the New York WORLDLY
Elihu Roots speech at the Republi-
can State convention was a declara-
ton Of war. More than that, it was
a double declaration of war-war with
Germany and war with Mexico. q
The speech has no other meaning,
and in so far as Mr.. Root has pow
er to commit the Republican party
to a foreign policy in opposition to
the policy of the Wilson administra-
ton, that policy is a policy Of war.
Mr.. Root by this speech has rend-
cred highly important public SER
vice, because he has measured and
charted the only ground Of honest
opposition to the Presidents hand
ling of foreign affairs. There are two
courses that the United States gov
eminent can pursue, and only two.
One of them is the course that Pres
ident Wilson has followed. The 9th
er is an appeal to arms.
What Mr.. Root proposes to the
country is that the Republican party
should force a referendum on war
and make itself the champion of war.
Much as The World disagrees with
Mr.. Root, we admire the courage
and the intellectual integrity with
which he has defined what, in his
opinion, ought to be the attitude Of
the Republican party in the coming
campaign. It is a mighty issue, and
he has refused to shirk it. On the
contrary, he has boldly and fear
lessly bent his persuasive eloquence
and his highly developed powers Of
reasoning to the task Of persuading
the American people that all their en-
ergies and all their resources should
now be harnessed to the chariots Of
war.
Has the Republican party the cour-
age and the sincerity of Mr.. Root?
Will it accept the issue that Mr..
Root has offered to it and go before
the country next fall as a war par
ty avowe6ly committed to the doc
trim that our differences with Ger
many and with Mexico do not admit
of diplomatic settlement? We hope it
will. Regardless Of. our own view,
We think the American people ought
to have a chance to determine this
question for themselves as a clean
cut ISSUE 1t is a matter that only
the sovereign authority of the
American people is competent to de-
eide.
The power to declare war is vest
ed by the constitution in Congress.
AS Congress is now constituted, an
overwhelming majority of both par
ties are opposed either to war with
Germany or war with Mexico. But
this Congress was elected before Ger
many proclaimed submarine zone
and before the Lusitamia> was sunk.
It was elected before the Carranza
Government was recognized in Mexi.
co. 1t was elected when the whole
neutrality.
| Perhaps the sentiment Of the cOun'
try has changed. Perhaps Congress
is no longer representative. Perhaps
, the country wants war, as Mr.. Root
wants war. The way to determine
is for the Republican party to fol
low Mr.. Roots leadership, to make
his speech its national platform and
go before the country openly and ag'
excessively on that grave issue. Then
every citizen could vote intelligent
ly. He could take President Viii.
son and the policy of diplomatic ad'
justment that President Wilson has
Ell I, k41r Dr.
publican candidate for President, and
the certainty of war with Germany
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Must Rely on Own Strenqth.

We accon2an the youth with SYM
pathy and manifold old sayings of the
wise to the gate Of the arena, but it
is certain that :lot by strength of ours.
nor by the old sayings, but only on
strength of his own, unknown to US
or to any, he must stand or fall
Emerson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Where Contractor Got His,

That's nice house you've built
there, Subbubs; but it's rather
sion next door," Yes; that's the con-
tractors house, built out of the profits
he made on mine. Boston Tran
script.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
AMBASSADOR GERARD INJURED
U. S. Envoy to Germany Breaks His
Coliarbone While Skiing Near
Munich.

London, Feb. %. - Ambassador
James w. Gerard, the United States
envoy to Germany, broke his collar.
bone and injured his left side while
skiing near Munich Monday, accord.
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Berlin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23
Cold Precaution.

When colds, grippe or sore threats
are rampant in your neighborhood,
take unusual precautions. Never let
the feet stay damp; change into dry
shoes and stockings if you come in
from the rain. Get plenty Of outdoor
air and exercise, And gargle with
some antiseptic gargle two or three
times a day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23

A headlight on an automobile Is of
little use if there is light head at
the steering gear.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23

and Mexico regardless of diplomacy
and diplomatic adjustments.
If the Republican party is not
a coward, it must follow Elihu Root
into the only curse of honest oppo-
sition to the Wilson administration.
It must make itself the advance agent
of war
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-02-23

Swedish Trawlers Captured.
Copenhagen, Feb. 23.-Four Swedish
trawlers, which were leaving the har.
Dor of Gothenburg were captured BY
German submarines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
COLONEL NAY RAISE
VOLUNTEER DIVISION

New York. June 2S.-It was learned
here that Colonel Roosevelt will ask
permission Of the government to raise
a division Of $4,000 volunteers for
service in Mexico the minute war is
declared
The colonel, it is understood. will
request a commission as major gen
eral and will personally command the
division, which will consist of four
brigades-one Of infantry, two Of cav
airy and one Of field artillery-with a
squad Of aeroplanes and engineers.
cignal and hospital corps.
From reliable source it was learn
ed Colonel Roosevelt has been plan
ming this move for several months
and, with the aid Of high military au-
thorities, has worked out his plans to
the smallest details.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
GOVERNOR GOES TO CAMP
inquiries About Needs o. the Mime.
sofa REGIMENTS.

St. Paul, June Ex-Governor Burn
quist paid his first visit to Camp Bob
Letter when he conferred with Briga-
der General A. W. Wright, in com
mand Of the brigade camp.
There were no formalities in con-
nection with the Governors visit and
it was stated he called to inquire as
to the condition Of the troops and
what steps, il any, should be taken to
provide all their needs
The equipment problem, which caus-
ed many of the soldiers to sleep with
out blankets Monday night. was solved
in part when some new equipment was
provided.
Several carloads of equipment from
federal quartermaster depots arrived
at the fort.
Rifles and ammunition are included
in the supplies arriving and the in
fantry organizations are to be given
rife practice on the Fort Smelling
range.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
ARE YOU RHEUMATIC?
Princeton, Minnesota.
Observation-Disclosures

Many Pangs that Pass for Rheuma-
tism are Really Due to Weak Kidneys.
Is it rheumatism
Not every pain is.
Weak kidneys let uric acid collect.
Uric acid causes many queer pains.
In the thigh it's sciatica;
In the back, lumbago;
In the nerves, neuritis.
GoUt, gavel, dropsy and uric troub-
les.
When you suspect the kidneys use
Doan's Kidney Pills
- The home-recommended remedy.
Read this Princeton mans story:
W. R. Bigelow, Princeton, says: II
had bad case Of rheumatic pain and
kidney trouble. It hurt me to bend
and when I got down or in chair, I
could hardly get up. The trouble kept
me from work and several times when
I caught cold, the attacks were worse.
I was told to try Doan's Kidney Pills
and I did. I soon got relief and a lit
e later, was cured"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't SIM
~ ask for a kidney remedy-get
: Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bigelow had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
PROHIBITION AND
SUFFRAGE ISSUES

Aberdeen, S. D., June 28.-The
voters of South Dakota will be called
upon at the election in November to
pass upon seven proposed amend
ments to the constitution of the state
and at least one initiated law. The
amendments refer to irrigation, by
which it is proposed to authorize the
state to promote irrigation projects:
the prohibition and suffrage amend
ments; other amendments authorizing
the legislature to fix the amount OF
salaries to be paid state officials
changing the regulations regarding
the leasing of school lands; authoriz-
ing the state to take charge of rural
credits, and changing the constitution
al qualifications Of voters by cutting
out the provision relating to residence
in Dakota territory-a non-essentia1
An eighth provision to come before
the people is proposal for consti-
tutional convention.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
RANCHER AND BRIDE SLAIN
American Troopers Are Pursuing Mex
lean Bandits.

Columbus, n. NJ, June 2S-Ameri-
can cavalrynlen, assisted by posses Of
ranchnen and citizens Of Machita and
nearby towns, are pursuing the bandits
who raided an adobe ranch about thir-
ty-lve miles southwest of Hachita, n.
NJ, killing William Parker, a ranch
man, and Mrs. Alice Parker, his bride
Of five months.
Because of the isolation of the dis
trict no report had reached Colonel
K. G. Sickle, commanding the border
patrol here. but it was assumed that
the raiders had crossed the frontier,
perhaps with the pursuers close be-
hind them.
According to stories reaching here
the bandits are Mexicans who recently
have committed numerous minor dep
relations in the district
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
RANCHER BRINGS
BATTLE REPORT
Saws Americans and MexiCanS
Have Again CIashed.
OFFICIALS HAVE NO NEWS

Column Of the Eleventh Cavalry Scout
ing fer Survivors of the Carriza!
Engagement Are Alleged to Have
Been Attacked.
Ell Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Forty Car
rama soldiers were captured by two
squadrons of the Eleventh cavalry in
battle fifty miles from Colonia Dub
Ian, according to a report received
here:
The Americans were searching for
survivors OF the CarriZal battle when
attacked by 1000 or more Carranza
troops.
The report Of the battle is unofficial
and was brought here by an American
ranchman, who saw the prisoners be-
ing taken under guard to Colonia
DubIan.
He believed skirmish had taken
place on the Santa Maria river, about
fifty miles from Colonia Dublan.
Military authorities here said they
had heard nothing Of an engagement
between American and Mexican forces
along the Rio Santa Maria.
It was pointed out, however, that
column Of the Eleventh cavalry has
been securing that district in search OF
survivors of the Carrizal battle, who
might have been wandering in the
desert.
It was believed the report OF the
skirmish may have been erroneous
and that the captives may have been
stragglers from the various Mexican
commands in the district who had
been picked up by the caEalry col
unn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
TROOPS ARE MOVING SOUTH
Orders Issued to Hasten the Depar-
ture Of Cavalry

New York, June 2S.-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, commanding the
department Of the East, in a report to
the war department, said 14,O61 troops
from New York, New Jersey. Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and Vermont
are en- route to the border.
Colonel John 5. Bellinger, depart
ment Quartermaster, asserted the
troops are moving without difficulty.
New orders were received from the
war department, General Wood said,
directing him to hasten the departure
Of cavalry units as that branch of the
service is more urgently needed on
the border than infantry.
He was ordered to send the men
South as soon as they are ready and
provide them with mounts at the bcr-
der or ship their horses later
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
SAFE AND WELL TREATED
British Consul Reports on American
Prisoners,

Washington, June 2S.-The state de-
partment received it's first official
news Of the cavalrymen prisoners
from other than Mexican sources.
The British consul at Chihuahua
City transmitted report through the
embassy saying that the twenty-three
troopers and an Interpreter were be-
ing we'll treated and that the injuries
OF the two wounded men were slight.
The British consulate took over Amer
lean interests when American officials
we're withdrawn,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
JORDAN LEAVES FL PkSO
Pacifist Warned Hostile Demcnstra-
t!on Might Occur

FL Paso. Tex. June 2S.-Warned Of
the possibility of a public demonstra-
ton against him DR.. David Starr Jor-
dan, here al the invitation OF the
American Union Against MiLitarism to
participate in a conference between
Americans and Mexicans looking to
the avoidance CT a war between Mex.
leo and the United States. left for
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
". D. Greet, police captain, inform
ed Dr.. Jordan it would be advisable
to take the first train for somewhere
else. owing to public feeling against
any one who might try to mediate be-
tween the United States and Mexico
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
More Units Ordered Out,

New York, June 2S.-At the urgent
request Of General Funston orders
were issued by Major General Leon
ard Wood, commander Of the depart
ment of the East. for Pennsylvania
and District Of Columbia troops to en-
train for the border at the earliest
possible moment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

backache, stings, bites and the many
accidents that are incidental to a va
cation. eve would as soon leave our
baggage as go on a vacation or camp
out without Sloan's Liniment." Writes
one vacationist: 'We use it for every
thing from cramps to toothache."
Put bottle in your bag, be prepared
and have no regrets. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

N. D: MAHER. Ties-Prssidsst.
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, GesI Masasw.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER. Resident Ties-Ptm..
Pennsylvania Lines West.
WI. Seldom, Tie.-P,.,.,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
AL. STONE, Vice. P,ssideat.
Erie Railroad
6. S. WAID. Viee-Pre,. s. GesY Nh.
Sspset Central Lines.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
PROPOSE TO FORM REGIMENT

Sioux Indians Offer to Fight AGAINST
Mexicans.
Washington, June 2S.-Fifteen hun
dred Sioux Indians in South Dakota
have offered to enlist in the military
service of the United States in the
Mexican emergency.
The offer came in a letter to Sena-
tor Johnson of South Dakota. who
notified Secretary Of War Baker.
The senator was informed that the
Indians must restrain their patriotic
desire to fight for their country unless
there comes a call for volunteers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

Should SlOan's Llniment Go Along!
Of course it should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application Of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the NOR
row. You should also use it for a
sudden attack Of toothache, stiff neck,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

G. H. EMERSON, Ge. Il Mosass..
Crest Northern Railway.
c. H. EWING, Ges I Masa1er,
Philadelphia & Resdins Railway.
E. W. GRICE, Gen I SsDf Tysss,..
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
A. S. GREIG. Asst. to Rae9,ers.
St. Louis 4 San Francisco Railroad.
C. ". KOUNS. GssI Mssassv.
A.chison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
H. w. MeMASTER, Gss y Msssfs,,
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
A Question For the Public to Decide

ELISHA LEE. Chairman
?. R. ALBRIGHT. Ges'l A1asazsr
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN, Gen 7 Mosagss.
Central of Georsia Railway.
c. L. BARDO, Gen y Maaasr.
New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad
e. H. COAPMAN Tiee-fr<sidese.
Southern Railway.
s. E. COTTER. Gss Masazr.
Wabash Railway.
Z. g. CROWLEY, Asst. es-Prasidsst.
New York Central Railway.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Str

Leaders the bohehoods the held
York
authority shall be these
The by
public this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-06-29

No other body with such intimate knowledge
OF railroad conditions has such unquestioned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation now largely fixed by this Govern
ment board.
Out Of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-half is paid directly the
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-29

det @orte umifmeifelten i'm, er
Ia6 ite neben iid 1T off i6rem &ei3,
ulrO ser feline Quit Tires Soores
umtpebte i'm. IS fom lpie Elm
&o1tid ii6er i'm, ober MIR fir einen
I1tgenblif. Damn ltieg bos gilo
oerer Dor ibm o11f, oie i'm 5uriifge-
mieien, neil er ietn 8oterlonb Der
leltgnet batte, es mar ibnl, ais
idaue tim Srene OH, groB uno Dor
murfspou, un0 eth Sdmer5 m,roe
ma6 IN Ietnem Ser5en.
ug5lln, mei11 6reunb?" Iugte Wa=
rulffa leiie, perpunoert.
90 mar er mieber Serr leiner
felblt, erfannte Die lodenoe Gerfiib-
rllng, lob oie binterIiitiee 6einoin
Ietnes Sanoes IN ibr, oie Spionin,
oas raffinierte 8eib, oos tim mn
treu MAIDEN moQte ont Ieiner gon5erl
Tergangenbeit, Inn i'm biniiber5u=
5ieben IN Dos onoere 2oger. ltno
oo6 mar tie bie go6ter zines Wfodt=
bdbers, oeiien CUNT ibm Gorteile
brtngen, oeiien 6einoidaft i'm Der
nlften fonnte. Sla oies iogte iid
IN 1efnem 6irn, l1n0 oann legte er
nit einem @efiibl leiien S6olloern3
feline Sono ouf Die Sdnlter oeS
l6onen 8eibes uno iagte::
sd bonfe Sbnen fir Sbre
5rennoidJoft, MoruIdfo. @faaben
Sic mir, ooB i6 ite GIT miiroigen
meiB. 9ber loiien Sic MIDI nod Elm
menig sur 3ube fommen, mild Iel=
Der fin0en in off bent 0euen n1to
Dem, mos nod an mir bdngt.~
(S%ortietung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-29
3 I'd tpIbbin

Gin pint obsetohte uno nit Der
Ghale elmer 3itrons o~usseaosens
Mild pirb Derfibt unb nit bier
Giern absequirIt. Sobarn nsrosn
feAs Big adt Semmeln feinsef6nittsn.
lporauf cine glatts puobinsform mil
Butter ausseftri9en unb per 8oben
NIT 5emmeln ouseelest miro. 6iers
iiber tpirb nun BON Der Giermil1 ges
spHen, bie BON ben @emmsEn aufssfoz
gen nirb. Ginise Roriniben unb
5ultoarofinen fperben mod boriiber
geftreut. Man bat nit BEN Muflessr
Der Semmelr unb Dem Muffinen Der
@iermit9 fOrtaufabren. BIZ bic Sorm
pOlIftdnbis sefiut 1T. Sooonn tpirb
btefe in beiBes WuFer eeftent, Der
2o9topf pirb sueebedt unb an nidt
gu beiBer SteIe oes 9erbes ooer i'm
Diem in ettpa elmer Stunoe fertiggez
todt. Cine @onindauee pirb ba5u
ferbiert.