davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
w q N t S .
Wanted At Once -Men TO Work

WANTED At ONCE-Men to work nj Saw
w Mil located at Balltown, good wages.
Herman II. Hagedorn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
For Sale 90 Piano.
For Sale Surrey

EOR SALE-Piano IT, excellent condition
1 Mrs. WIN. Hoflius
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
Cy cawkins Sure Does Envy Old Man
Wsttlcs, Who's Baldheaded.

Before they are married tn things that
he says
To tn girl oc his heart go a mighty long
wa"s,
But after they're wed your find that
with her
Has most nterestn' for what he gets per
..
A man without sense can scarcely
be expected to make dollars.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28

EOR Salisbury, good as new; sell for
cash or trade for fresh cow.-Mrs. H. G.
English Cloverport. Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1916-06-28
Stray Notice

TAKEN up as stray. shoat weighing about
30 pounds. Came to my farm April III h.
No marks. owner can get shoat by proving
property and paying for adver Using and for
keeping A. NJ. Squires. Hardinsburg, Ky.
Route No. =.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
POINTERS FOR OWNERS
SUGGESTIONS AS TO EFFICIENCY
OF IGNITION SYSTEM.
Minor Things the Autoist May Rem
edy, but He Should Avoid Too
Much Tampering.

In order to realize the maximum
amount of efficiency from your igni.
ton system it IS well to bear in mind
the following suggestions:
Spark Plug-Leading in importance
is the proper condition of the spark
plugs, because the spark gap of the
plug constitutes the business end OF
the entire ignition system. In many
cars the spark plugs are situated
above the intake valves, and as their
points are constantly swept by the
inrushing fresh charge, little or no
trouble should be experienced from
sooting of the plugs. Too much OIL
or oil OF an inferior quality. will in
the course OF time, cause SCOT to accu
mulate and create a short circuit OF
the sparkling points. However, should
this occur, you can easily remedy the
condition by thoroughly cleaning the
points. An old toothbrush and a lit.
tie gasoline will answer this purpose
admirably.
Spark Plug Adjustment-Be sure
that you have the spark gap ex-
actly right. Under light load If the
motor misses, widen the spark gap;
and reverse this action, bringing the
points nearer each other. should the
motor miss under a heavy lo ad, and
running at low speed.
Should your ignition system fail to
perform its proper duties. this condi.
tion may have been caused by a
broken wire, or. by wearing off of the
insulation. The easiest manner to
discover a short circuit is to start
your motor in very dark place. A
blue flicker will show you the location
of the short circuit.
Magneto-Do not tamper with the
magnetic trying to locate real or mag
mary troubles. Unless absolutely nee
essary II should not be disconnected.
Should you take off the wires lead
ing from the magnetic to the cylinders
be sure to get them back in their
right places.
Do not pull out the carbon brushes
in the distributor because you think
there is not enough tension on the
small brass springs.
Try to keep your garage as free
from dampness as possible. because
dampness causes the magnetic to
sweat, which is very, detrimental to
the efficiency of your ignition sys-
tenn.
Again, don't take the magnetic
apart. Should anything go wrong.
consult an expert, or send it to the
makers.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
PREPARING THE GARDEN SOIL
OF Far More Importance Than Most
Gardeners Realize-Soil Must ee
Broken Early.

The preparation of the garden soil
Is of far more Importance than most
gardeners realize. The vegetables
must have q deep, mellow. friable soil
TO hold moisture and promote the life
and development Of soil organisms 80
important 10 the fertile soil.
The soil should be broken early and
vegetation incorporated in time for it
TO decay. A large per cent of vege-
table matter usually in its final state
Of decomposition called humus is nee
essary. 1t may then be necessary
TO rebreak, harrow and cross
harrow in order that deep mulch may
be had.
Barnyard manure is highly desir
able where the soil is rather thin or
close. The manure supplies both hui
mus and plant food and for that rea-
son is economical. II is a waste prod
act at the barn, but valuable to the
gardener.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture0
The brood SOW is the first animal to
select in laying a foundation for a
herd The better she is the greater
the chances for success. A good brood
SOW must possess depth and length of
body, a good heart girth, smooth
shoulders, well-sprung ribs, and long,
deep, well.turned hams. Her sides
should be long. deep, and straight. A
slightly arched, or straight, broad
back is much desired. as it is much
stronger than a low back. The back
should carry its width and the side
Hines should be straight. She should
stand up well on her toes and have
smooth, straight joints with hard but
not coarse bone, and must have femi-
nine characteristics. which are indi-
Gated by rather small head and ear,
q fully developed, even udder, and alb
sence of shields in the shoulders. A
brood SOW should show early matur-
ing qualities and have sufficient capac-
fly to DO the work for which she is
intended A smooth coat of fine hair
and a broad head with sufficient
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
NEXT SEASONS GARDEN PLAN
Pruning and Anticipating Most
Careful Cult walton.

Having given thought to the plan
ming of your next seasons fruit, and
to your next seasons vegetable gar
den, and the variety you wish from
the one and the things you wish to
plant in the other, do not forget the
important matter of pruning and d.
viding and setting and anticipating
careful cultivation. Get all the gar
den tools and implements which you
will need in working properly. There
will be spades, hoes, lawn mowers,
trowels, knives, sprayers, etc, to
think of and select from the best
devices offered by progressive manu-
facturers. In fruit growing and gar
dening, like in everything else, good
tools facilitate good workmanship
and are great time savers.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
DRIVER MADE BIG MISTAKE
Probably In the Future He Will Con-
slider Before He Prods a Poor
Mule In the Ribs.

Elmer Kershaw has a bad opinion
of the roads in the western section OF
the Old Dominion, according to the
following tale. Mr.. Kershaw writes
the following:
'Of all the muddy roads In this coun-
try, that part Of the earth west of
Clifton. Va. is the worst. We had
been travelling through red clay ruts
all day, and finally got stuck. We
were in very lonesome spot, without
a sign of habitation in sight. All OF
the passengers in the cars lifted their
voices in loud 'hello' II happened
that a darby was coming along the
road driving a white mule, and volun-
teered to help US out. He hooked the
mule on to the front of the automobile,
but when 1t came time to start the
animal, IT refused to bulge. Thinking
to help matters along, ] got a long
pole and started to punch the mule
In the ribs. The poor old man hol-
Tered for me to quit, but did not hear
him in time. AS soon as the pole
touched the mules side he got into
action, and by the time he finished
there was not enough of the front of
that automobile left to collect insur-
ance. "-Washington Star.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

weight for her age are good indica'
tons of early maturity. If selecting
more than one SOW, uniformity of the
lot is desirable and important. The
nearer alike the sows the more proba-
bility of the pigs being uniform.
In selecting the herd boar the same
points are essential, except that the
animal should show masculinity. A
strong. broad head and neck, suffi-
cient bone, with strong straight pas
terms, hook, and knee joints, are i'm
portant. He should show early matur-
ing characteristics, and have well-de-
veloped testicles. Shields, or thick
plates of skin, should not show on the
sides of the shoulder before he is one
year of age. A strong, slightly arched
back, with large heart girth, is essen
tial in a first-class boar, for he must
have room for the vital organs. name
ly, heart, lungs, etc. Remember that
the boar is at least half of the herd
as far as breeding is concerned, and
he is usually more, so his selection
cannot command any too much care
or patience. Get good bear and he
will pay you well.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

pitted with wormholes? II so, you
were tempted to call 1t poor apple,
and yet, generally, investigation would
have shown somewhere that it was pit.
ted with wormholes where the worms
crawled in.
Almost without exception the tire
having loose tread and rotting fabric
~ no more at fault than the apple into
which the worm bored it's way.
AS the tire revolves a suction is pro.
duced, which draws particles OF dirt
into the cut. Gradually these par.
ticles work under the rubber, grind
ing and cutting 1t from the fabric. If
neglected, this grinding process will
work around the tire and separate the
whole tread from the fabric. The fab
ric under the tread soaks up some of
the moisture, which causes II to weak
en-, and blowout soon follows.
A tire cut is the most common and
most destructive of all tire troubles,
and yet is the easiest to remedy if
taken in time. 1t is a good plan to
look over your tires every few days.
1t will pay you to repair any cuts, how
ever insignificant they may appear.
You can do this quickly by cleaning
out with gasoline and filling in with
quick-repair gum. A can of this is in
expensive and may save many dollars
worth of tires and lots of trouble.
Rapid deterioration invariably follows
q neglected cut.-Exchange.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
GIVE CHARCOAL TO TURKEYS
Breeder Will Notice Improvement in
Weight and Quality of the Fowls
at Killing Time.

A very successful turkey raiser rec.
ommends feeding daily quart
of finely powdered charcoal to each
dozen turkeys confined for fattening.
To test the value of this for your
self select an equal number of UNI
formly developed turkeys, feed them
meal, oats and boiled potatoes, give
them milk (sweet or sour, but give
one group charcoal; then notice the
difference in weight and quality at
killing time. This is the kind OF way
to know what is good practice.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Keen Cylinders Clean.

The carbon that forms in the cylin-
ders of automobiles is the residue left
from burning gas and lubricating oil.
The hard deposit is formed from lubri
eating oil. DO not keep too much oil
In the crank case. In old motors use
heavy oil. The carbon should be re-
moved either by scraping or burning
with an oxygen flame.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
H0STLER HEIR TO FORTUNE
Says He viii Get Lawyer to Look
After Real Estate When He
Gets Time.

Pasadena, Cal.-Roxie Shadwick, a
hostler at a local stable, paused in his
work the other day long enough TO
open a letter handed him by the post.
man, and read that he was an heir
to the rich estate of granduncle In
Modoc county Then he folded the
letter and went back to smoothing the
coat of one of the horses.
He has a recollection of his grand
uncle and asserts that the last time he
heard of him he was reputed to be
quite wealthy. Whether his wealth In
creased OF decreased he does not
know. but says he will seek lawyer
In regard to the estate when he gets
time.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
TIME TO RIGHT-UP DISORDER
Considerable Leisure During Winter
When Repairs and improvements
Can Be Made on Farm.

The winter season, instead of be.
ing one of disorder on the farm,
should be devoted to righting-up the
disorder that is acquired through the
more active seasons of labor and
work.
There is considerable leisure time
through the winter that can be used
In repairs, adding new fixtures and
improvements.
Keep UP appearances about the
homestead.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
When Quickly Attended To 1t
Means a Big Cut in Ex-
penSe Bills.
SMALL THINGS WORK HARM
Any Abrasion That Succeeds in Pene-
tratlng the Rubber Tread Starts
Trouble-Not Always Fair to
Assert That Tire Was
Defective.

BY repairing your cuts you cut your
tire bills.
A little glass cut, nail hole, or
any abrasion that penetrates the rub
Der tread to the fabric of the tire opens
a way for dirt and moisture to creep
IN. In many an apparently perfect
tire, when removed from the wheel
and debated, is found a loose tread,
under which are dirt and moisture,
rotting the fabric.
II you have ever found a tire in this
condition, you know you have had a
strong temptation to call it defective.
Did you ever select a nice, rosy apple,
apparently a perfect specimen, and
discover after the first bite that 1t was
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Protect Maonetos.

Magnetos should be protected from
dust as well as moisture. The unpro-
tected magnetic will accumulate dust
from the air currents of the fan. and
this adhering dust will retain moisture
where a short circuit may seriously
interfere with the ignition. The time
Is coming when all magnetos will be
lnclosed.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Gummed pistnns

When the crank shaft turns over
with steady and unusual resistance, II
means that there is gummy material
under the piston rings that should be
removed. This may be done by put
ting an ounce or two of kerosene
through the spark plug hole of one
cylinder at a time. and running the en-.
CINE with the spark wire disconnected
to that cylinder a few minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Rules for pndestriana-

Pedestrians in Atlanta, Ca, as well
As vehicles, are provided with rules
in the new traffic ordinance which is
now going through the city councils
mill. One OF the rules laid down for
pedestrians is that pedestrians
must avoid interference with vehicular
traffic and shall not step from sidewalk
to street without taking careful notice
Of what is approaching"
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
REGULATING oilLeveI.

After the proper level for the oil
supply in the crank case has been de.
termined, IT is a simple and not ex
pensive operation to install drain cocki
In all compartments. by which the OBJ
orator is enable to keep his oil at juy
the right level.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
protectlon for venetahlea.

The easiest. quickest way we find
to protect early. tender vegetables
from frost is covering them with
newspapers or gunny sacks Have a
few rocks or bricks handy to weight
the covering down so the wind cannot
blow IL of.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Farm Tools overlool,ed.

Two things are needed on ever.
farm and seldom found on one: 4
jackscrew, for lifting buildings, ant
a tin suction pump and springs, etc.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Testlnn MILK for Dirt.

To test milk for dirt, az soon as II
Is received place it where 1t will be
undisturbed for one hour Then, with
out disturbing the contents, lift the
bottle until the entire bottom can be
examined for sediment.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
A Dairy Mystery.

II has always been a mystery how
any intelligent dairyman could see
profit in looping of $40 year In
come from a special bred dairy COW
IN order 10 secure a scrub becf calf
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
Mo- place for MaohIn.ru-

The orchard is not a good place ia
store farm machinery-unless IL has
roof. But did you ever see an on
chard with a roof?
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
WARN OF DANGEROUS TURNS
Signs on Some Colorado Mountain
Passes Greatly Lessen the Pos
sibiilty Of Accidents.

To lessen the possibility OF acct.
dent on some of the mountain passes
Of Colorado, signs which give warning
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

A ard-bitted az will break easily
on frosty mornings. Warm II by the
stove before using It,
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30
! Efficient eubsoIIer.

Glover is a more efficient substtys
than the best sub-soil siow
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

A Diagram Of the Curve Ahead 10
Shown by These Road Signs Which
Have Been Erected on Some of the
Mountain Drives In Colorado.
Of dangerous turns and also indicate
their character, have been erected in
various places along several of the
drives. A chauffeur upon approaching
a sharp curve, or letter IS" can tell at
a glance the nature of the road he is
about to encounter, by reading the
diagram carried on the board. The
signs appear at one side OF the road
and are sufficiently large to be sect
for several hundred feet.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1916-03-30

will ask the minister of war to re-
name that place Fort GODDARD"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-18

bel Sort Monteomerp nno benz 8eor
Mlountoin 8arf perbinoet> lit fiir5lib
unter Sen @ulpi5ien Ser Baliiaoe
9orf-& ommiliion, oeren 8raiioent
6. @. 8erfins lit, eroffnet moroen.
Ser neue @iobuft lit 300 SUB lang,
llegt bober iiber Dem @oiier ols Die
grooflpner 8riide uno iein 8au tit
Elm meiterer S9ritt Der gntmidlnng
oes 8oliiaoe 8arfs, fiir mel6en Die
@itme bes giienbobnfonigs Sarrlz
man 10000 4der 2ano uno ST.
0OO,0 900 geibenft bat.
Die neue Miiiiliippi griife,
y9arabon Bridge" genanllt, ote BET
Mempbis, Senn., ii6er Den Strom
gebt uno oie groBte ader oert
Wiiiiiiippi iiberipannenoen griiden-
bollten Iein iou, lit oem Ser
febr ~iibergeben moroen. ginidlieBlib
ser Gampe bat Die 8riife cine 2dnge
bon 3 Meilen, Ste eieentlihe griife
miBt $500 SUB. Ser 8an NOR inl
Sabre 1913 beqonnen noroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-18
Die Denttge 8age.

Die 0eohriGterL Die heute eefom-
men linb, maren non feirer belor=
oeren geoeutung. Sin Der Somtne
boben gneIdnoer uno 9euti6e ST.
folee gu peraeidnen gebobt, pobel
Die gneldnoer Die ibrigen moBlos
iibertrieben BADEN. Sci 8eronn
mllroen Die 5r~an3oien, Die 4ngriffe
ouf SoubiQe madten, 5uritGeeibla=
gen. Ser Miid8ug iiber Die 2ipa
muroe bon ben Oentihen 5ugeftan=
ben, Tie erfi1rten ober audi, DOB Die
&uiien ionit iiberan on Der Sitfront
5uriifgei6lagen ieien. @eeen Sim
oenburg foG cine 1teue Sffeniihe err
offnet fem, bon Der man big leBt
nihts 9%eionberes eebort bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-18
Snlamb.

- l-le6eri6memmungen baben III
georo- uno Sio Carolina, Sirgi-
MEN, 3enneliee uno @eit-Sirginien
eitien nod gar nidt acknowledgement
8erlult aneeri6tet. @m i6limmlten
lit Noro-Garolina, ipe5iea Die De
aeno BON 9(ibpiQe uno Charlotte be-
troffen; Is Gooesfdae lino bereits
nit Si6erbeit fonItatiert nno 10
gilenbabnarbeiter, mel6e cine groBe
8obnbriife in Der Hdbe bon Char
lotte sl Iteifen beriu6ten, fpuroen
nit Der Struftur neggetual6en. @t-
Ienbabn-, Sclepbon- uno Selegra=
pben : @erfebr iino gum poaitanoiget
.Gtiaitano gefommen, oa Die mellten
9riiden ni1o Bfable tpeggetpaiden
limo. Miaionen BON Spinoeln in
oen goumrpoaen : Spinnereien tie
ben Itia, oenn Die an ben Sliiiien
aeleaenen &raftitationen limo tells
serItort, tells total iiberIfpemmt. Sn
@lbpiGe aaein limo % inoultrieae
Embellishments our6 Die 6luten per-
nidtet, Sunoerte bon @~obnbaulern
meagei6ipemmt uno 9auienoe bon
Menihen arbeitslos uuo brotlos ge-
moroen. Die Sage in Noro-Garo-
lima ioa mirflidJ t%roitlos iein uno
ieoer 8eifrei6un9 ipotten. Die @rn-
tie lit total 5erltort, Die 5obrifen lino
teilpeiie perniftet ooer 70 beIdooi9t,
oaB fie podenIanq tiff iteben mill
fen, 1tub sic in 2o9erbdulern oufge-
itapeIte @aumwoae lit fort9e-
Ihmemmt.
Bon SigbIono Sails, q. q,
miro berihtet: Ger neue Biaouft,
ans Stob[ eebolit, melder ben Topo.
Iopeon Greet BEL Self Sole, %. o.,
iiberlpannt unb oen noroliden unS
hioIif)en Tell Der StnatslonoltraBt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-18
@raf 3eppelins rs. Gebmrtstag.


2ebten Somitag fat @raf 3eppe-
lin fem rs. 2ebensiabr poQenoet
uno BON nab uno fern iino Dem grei=
fen, ober nod riiItigen uno iugenh>
ridden eS1tbilar Die ebren6fen Iner=
fennltngen 5u Sell gemorben. @raf
Zeppelin lit cine Der populdriten gr=
id%einungen oes gon5en &eides, ia
man fam logen, Der go1l5cn 8elt
q~etpproen. Sein Home miro ilberoa
a%enonnt uno Die no6 linn %benannte:l
Seeler ser 9iifte baben Die &unoe
ieiner groBen grrungenibaften in
tells iriebli6er, tells idrede1erre-
GENDER Wiiiion melt iiber oes Hei=
DIES @ren5en in o1e @elt getragen.
@rof Zeppelin fam, genau &C.
nommerl nidt ols Grinder TIM
eiaentliden Gimme oes 8ortes be-
5eifnet merben. ST bat 'oie Ero-
bleme Ser Ieronautif, bic feines=
megs Elm @ebeimnis maren, nit 90
ber 4usbouer gu einem SpItem per-
ei1igt, als beiien 3elultat beute Die
gemaltigen beuti6en 2uftfreu5er Die
REMEMBERING Ser 8olfer uno oen
Shreden Ser Seinoe biloerl.
Die ii6ertriebenen grtpartungen,
Die Die MaiIen oes oeutiden @olfes
at 8eginn oes &rieges an Die Ga
tiefeit Ser 3eppeline fniipften, babea
li6 ~aGeroings nibt in pollem I'm
fange erfiiat, ober moi falinl, neil
Dies auBerbalb oes 8erei6es Ser
M0gli6feit lag, ionoern neil pom
Ser beuti6en Seeresleitung Dem @e-
fiibl Ser Wenihli6feit gepiiie &on-
5eilionen gema6t puroen. Sednii6
bot fir Die 3eppeline fein Sinoernis
porgeleeen groBe Seile Der engli=
i6en Stabte in 3ninen 5u pertuon=
beln, aber na6 ben bis iett gemad-
ten @%rfabrnngen itano Der militari=
l6e grfolg bieier Zeppelin : @n-
griffe in feinem Gerbaltnis 81 BEN
furhtbaren @ermiiitungen uno &ata-
itropben, Die iie inter Der Gipil6e=
differing bernrladten. 9ies lit
oltd mol oer@rnno, oaB bieS enti6en
in ser leeten 3eit feline berartigea
@ngriffe auf feinoli6e Stdote mebr
1tttternommen baben.
Gin b06lt tpertpoles 'Silfsmittel
Ser &riegsfiibrung biloen oieie 2lft=
f~reu5er ober I'M Auffldrungsoienite.
0ie gngl1noer erfldrten erit Dor
fur5em mieoer, oaB oieD euti6en in
Ser SeeI6ladt am Sfaeerraf Our6
Die @uffldrungsbienit ibrer 2rftfreu-
ger meientli6 inn 8orteil getpeien
MlBerbem lit Die moraliide
@irfung oieier 2uftidiffe bod an
Sem 2idt oarf Die
in ben feinbliden StGoten err
beGen uno Ser bloBe Guf Der 3eppe-
lin fommtl" perbreitet infer Der ge=
.polferung pantheon Sdrefen. Der
alte 2uftaraf bot nabe DEM gnoe
ieines @rbenmaaens lein iabrelan-
ges, unbeirrtes Streben BON grfolg
gefront geIeben. er bot Dem So
terlanoe Elm @unoerfperf fiir Ole
oes Srieoens uno cine fur6t-
bare @affe fir Die 3mede oes &rie=
ges eeidaffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-18
8rtie Yrefe fit seras: 9itnfas 18. 9nli. 1915.

tire Reipeftierune 8u er5mingen.
9ie Ser. Stoaten traeen ielbit Die
5d,rlb an oen 9emiitigltngen, Die
1ie 1eit Dem 8eginn oes &riegeS err
Iitten boben, benn lie iaben oreiuno=
spon5io Monate lang rubig 81, mle
oie 6reibeit Ser Meere uno oas
8olferredt bon Den %gnglanoern ge-
rGoert nno gepierteilt m1roen.
0eutI6lono uno Die n~eutralen Sol1=
ser baben oie Scffnune, ooB Der
reutrole Sonbel ood nod einen @or-
fampfer finben miro, 10 gut mie ouf=
gegebsn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-18

erIter Qinie ourd Die Setpaffnlng.
Sod, ME bot Die gepoffnnng mol
cine 1olde &ole geipielt, tpie in Die
fem arieee. 0apon fant rtas nnd
Die 8eurteilung 10 idtper, IS 1T Elm
arieg, Der oGe 8%eredp1nngen tpieber
uno mieoer umgeltoBen bat, n1r ems
lit olioenblidli6 Totiafe:: ooB Dor
laufig ni6t an 6rieben gu oenfen
~