davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

mined soon, it is believed, and the responsibility can be placed.
 Will Redeeorate Church.
 Subscriptions to the repair and a1- teration fund for the Federal Street Methodist church have come in so well that the building committee has decided to so ahead tlds summer at least with the redecorating of the in terior of the church. Tn the work to be done there provision will be made for the future eniaTgenents and additions that are in view so that when that is taken up there will be no marring of the decorative work.
 Changes at Theater.
 At the Lyceu1n theater, staging is being erected for the redecorating that is to be done in the whole house while 1t is closed during the balance of the present month. Placing the staging is the first step in the work in order to get at the center of the ceiling dome and work downwards from there.
 Henry D. Barrows, owner of the old Y. M c. A. building on State location on the plot to another when MT. Barrows began operations fol the erection of a business and office block and which action of changing the location of the building resulted in the owner being notified to re- move the structure, has sold the build ing to Joseph A. Dolan, the contractor who is to erect the store and office strg cture. Contractor DOlan has started to remove the building.
 The BarrOws' building will be erect. ed according to the plans originally decided upon.
 A house has been staked out or Ocean avenue for H. M. DeGraw o. the New London Ship and Engine Go. and Contractor MarQuardt will do tht work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
SUMME MEETINGS
Four of State Associations Will be Held at State College Next Month.

Four of the state agricultural as- sociations will hold their annual sum mer meeting at the Connecticut Az riculturaI College during the first two weeks in August The bee-keepers are planning to hold their field meet ing August 8 and 4. The poultrymen, dairymen and fruit growers all have their meetings scheduled for the week beginning August [. The definite dates of these convention are as fol- lows:
 Bee-keepers' Association August 3
 Poultry Association, August ', 8 and
 Dafrymen's Association, August 9 and 10
 Il.
 CTS visiting one convention to stay over and attend some of the other meetings of they so desire.
 Each association has planned a timely, practial program. The speak CTS will include some of the most sue Cessful men in the state as well as a number of out -Of-state men of wide reputation. Field trips to the various departments of the College will be conducted. An interesting feature of these meeting will be the moving pie lures on agricultural subjects which will be given every. evening.
 All persons interested in more eco- nomicaI far mproductiOn and better systems of marketing should plan to be present. An announcement of these meetings, containing detailed pro- grams, will be issued in the near fu- ture and sent to all those on the mailing list of the Extension Service of the Connecticut Agricultural Coll ege. If you do not receive one, write to the secretary of your association or to H. J. Baker, Director, Extension Service, Storrs, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
HENS AT STORRS
 SHOW A FALLING OFF. Egg Production Drops For First Time
 in Many Weeks,

SHOW A FALLING OFF. Egg Production Drops For First Time
 in Many Weeks.
 For the first time in eighteen weeks the hens in the laying contest at Storrs produced less than 4,000 eggs, or a total of 3,S62 for the thirty-seventh week. For the first time in twenty weeks their production was less than for the corresponding period last year. The hens in the current contenst, how ever, have such a big total lead that it is not believed they can by any pos sibility lose any appreciable part of it during the remaining weeks of the competition.
 P. c. Platt's pen of White Leghorns from Wauingford, Pa, were first for the week with 57 eggs. Francis F. JincOIn's pen of the same breed from Mt. Carmel, Conn, were second with a production of g eggs; Mendelay Poul- try Yards Barred Rocks from Spring lege's pen of "OregOns from Corvallis, Ore, tied for third with 54 eggs each. Rock Rose Farms pen of Barred Rocks from katOnah, N. Y, and three pens of Leghorns entered by F. M. Peasley, Cheshire, Conn, w E. Atlzin- son, WaIlingford, Conn, and Oakcrest Farm, Southampton, Pa, all tied for fourth place with 52 eggs each
 The mite season is now at it's height. If ones hers are not now laying as many summer eggs as they ought and if the young stock are not growing as well as they should, it would be a good scheme to carefully inspect their sleep ing quarters for red mites. The eX- perienCed pOultryman can easily de- tect this pest; if present. in large num- bers he will be aware of the fact by peculiar pungent OdOr. The best plan of procedure at this season of the year is to carefully inspect the under side of the roosts and also their sup ports and when any mites at all are found get after them with carbOiic and kerosene, or better still with car bolineum.
 The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Pen..... Plymouth Rocks. ...
 Rock Rose Farm (BaTed), 18 Ai6e9t 6a1on9R' T 4 4enzen i'7 5W6ite,, l418
 North Attleboro, Mass. ...... 1878 Jules r. Francais CBarred),
 w Hampton Beach, L. L.. 1877
 Wyandottes.
 20 Obed K Knight CWhite),
 Bridgeton, R. I............. 1867 27 Tom Barron (White), Cat
 forth, England. ............ 1643 28 Abel Latham (White), Brier-
 field, England. ............. 1470
 Rhode Island Reds.
 53 Pincrest Orchards, Groton,
 Mass. ....-....,. 1411 45 A. w. Rumery Danville, N.
 H. ....................... 1896 fl Springdale Poultry Farm,
 Durham, Conn. 1865
 White Leghorns.
 69 Will Barron, Bartle, near
 Preston, England. ........... 14S7 63 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Car
 mel, Conn. nn.................. 1422 6S Tom Barron, Catforth, near
 Preston, England. .......... 1875
 Miscellaneous.
 98 Oregon Agricultural College
 (Oregons), Corvallis, Ore. 1888 9S J. Collinson (Black Leg
 horns), Barnacre, Garstang,
 England ................... 1341 100 A. Schwarz CBlack Rhine
 lauders), Burlingame, Cal. 1906
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
sToNING GToN.

Work has begun on the foundation for the new boiler and engine room for the American Velvet Co. The con- tractor was about the borough on Friday, looking for workmen to help in putting in the foundation, Is lab orers being wanted for the purpose. The new adition will accommodate a new engine and three new boilers. Work at the mills is unusually brisk and the prospects for the rest of the summer and fall are bright. The mill, one of the largest velvet mills in the country, has kept a big force at work for several months without lay-off
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
Corn Should Be Saved From Last
 Years Crop.

Every corn seed grower should take proper precaution to have a sufficient amount of last years seed corn saved for the coming year. There is a. great possibility of the majority of corn not maturing sufficiently to be strong in vitality for seed purposes the coming year. Last years seed corn will be strong in vitality, if kept properly this
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
CLOVER.
Nlfstakes Which Are Made and Which
 Should Be Guarded Against.

If there is 8 good stand of clover on a field in September and October there is, every reason to expect 8 good stand in spring Sfs1srringE, Of course, most un- usual vgeather caon5ltions, If. however, fhe soil Is deficient iii lime the plant, though appearing fair in the fall, may lack the vigor to go through even a reasonably mild winter.
 --- Two mistakes are often made, and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
PLEASURE BEACH.

Work has been started on a new house on Pleasure Beach for George Brown of Salem, Mass, J. A. St. Ger main having the contract. The plans call for frame house, containing six rooms and bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
The One Best Bet.

Some of those who are not his po- litical friends are wondering who Hughes will invite to seats in his cab inet. ATe EiII not invite Bryan to take his old job.-KnoXville Journal and Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

year. Pick out good ears and store them where they will be dry and free from rats. This may save you 8. good many dollars and much time and labor if done at the present time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

The statistics of building and en- gineering operations in New England as compiled by The F. w. Dodge Company follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

GuiIford-NIrs. M. Toecan Bennett of Hartford is giving Q series of outdoor addresses on woman suffrage at Bran
 ord. Guilford, Madison and Fenwic5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

Mankind -at~large uses in the neigh borhood of 47,000, 100000 pounds of meat a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20
Look What Happened to Vie!

Carranza is such an obstinate per- son that he may delay apologizing just as Huerta delayed saluting the f1ag.-Milwauke News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-20

98 Oregon Agricultural College
 COregons), Corvallis, Ore. 95 J. CoIlinson (Black Leg
 horns), Barnacre, Garstang, England -............. 100 A. Schwarz (Black Rhine
 lauders), Burlingame, Cal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Leroy Kratzer was a recent week
end guest at the Kinkaid home In
Horse Heaven. -.
]. L. Burpee, of Aberdeen, who has
been a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Griffith, returned home on
Wednesday.
Miss Melissa Moeller, who has been
visiting in Spokane and Cheney, will
return home Friday night, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Elsie Noel
Ter and Miss Kate Larson, who are
students at the Cheney Normal and
will spend the Christmas vacation at
their respective homes. ~
Will Radelmiller and family motor
ed from Pasco Sunday and spent the
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J:
Mounsey, where Mrs. and Mrs. Fred
Moeller were also dinner guests.
T. w. Payne was in Pasco Tuesday
and Wednesday as witness in the
continued suit of Holsey VS.. Philips
| N. Woody and j. Holsey motoreo
from Hatton Monday, Mr.. Moody be.
ing a guest at the George Crutchfielo
home and Mr.. Holsey at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Payne.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
School Notes

The end of the fourth month of
school shows an increase of fourteen
days in the total attendance over that
of last year for the same period, even
tho the total registration this year is
five less than for the same period last
year.
The following pupils were neither
tardy nor absent during the month:
Room iii, Eva Dimick, 123456. .NU
Room III, Jacob Dahlin, Jessie Dab
lin, Alfred Dimick, Eva Dimick, Grace
Thomas, Pearl Evans; Room II, Eva
Hampton, Bertha Doyle, Lydia Tooth
aker, Dorothy Dahlin, liberia Can't
well, Amanda Dahlin, Clarence
Hughes, Emily Stewart, Marie Evans,
Norman Phillips, Miller Stewart, Ivan
Evans; Room /, Laurence Dimick,
Jack Tiede, Donald Franklin, Marjorie
Doyle, Mabel Hughes, Janet England,
and Emma Dahlin.
Both the fifth and ninth grades gave
a perfect record for neither absence
nor hardness. Jacob, Jessie, Amanda,
Dorothy and Emma Dahlin are all in
cluded in this list.
At an informal meeting of the par
ent-teachers association movement
for a school exhibit was started. 1t is
planned to have the exhibit in Feb
ruary.
The arithmetic class figures that in
twenty-five years our court house Will
have cost 1852, 500-at least one dol
lar for each brick used.
Hurrah for the land Of the sagebrush,
The land of the gay and the sad,
Uboro 0I ivo Wires" lie in ambush,
And every coyote is mad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Perry Rouse, of Jennings, Kansas,
and sister. Mrs. Ella Sims, of River
side, Wash, arrived Friday to visit q
few days. They left Monday, accom-
panied by their sister, Mrs. Mary Fin
lev, for Cooston, Oregon, where they
will spend the holidays with another
sister, Mrs. Laura Ray.
Mrs. Owen Webb arrived last week
from North Yakima to spend the holl-
days with home folks.
G. D. Moore was business visitor
in Pasco a couple of days this week
Carl Meyer went to Walla Walla
on business Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Morton left Friday fol
a few days in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
Carley and Whitcomb
Miss Bernice Faus returned to Viii

Miss Bernice Faus returned to Whit
comb from Portland Saturday night
Mr.. Wilson went to Alderdale Sum
day.
Robert Carley was in Whitcomb on
Monday.
Miss Dean Robson will leave Fri
day to spend the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Robson in Seattle.
Paul Monsell made business trip
to Carley Sunday.
Mrs. Antoine Christensen of The
Dalles, Ore, was in Carley on bust
ness last week.
On Friday night an old fashioned
"fiddling bee" was engaged in at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, of Whit
comb. Mr.. Mulroney and Mrs. Hill
furnished the music.
Mrs. Faus, Lucille Faus and Miss
Robson were Whitcomb representa-
tiyes at the Alderdale dance on Sat-
urday wing. They VIZ Fordd up bye
urday evening. They were Forded up
by Mr.. Saunder and Mrs. McNeary.
F. L. Bass and C. c. Grove were
Whitcomb visitors Sunday.
Melville Williams and Miss Dean
Robson attended the program at the
Alderdale hall Thursday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

the second and third districts to handle
their affairs land it looks as if men
of this type would always be success
full in worming in) just so long will
they need to keep a tighter hold on
the public purse strings. The legisla-
ture should enact law protecting the
people from such inscriptions deals
as the last one we have just witnessed.
1st-An emergency should be de-
fined so that it really means an emer-
gency and not an excuse for robbing
the future. ..L,
2nd-Power to issue bonds for the
purchase of real estate should be sub
ject to the approval of the people.
3rd-The expenditure of more than
one-tenth of one per cent of the as
sessed valuation of the county on any
one project should be referred to the
people. "|- -
A few other safeguards in the way
of budget system, etc., would also
be in order.
Benton county were the only
county in the state to suffer from
these depredations the law suggested
might be unnecessary, but scarcely a
county in the state has escaped from
such lootings and it is high time that
the looters be controlled.
Commissioner-elect R. E. Pratt
thoughtfully bought his Ford before
he assumed the duties of the Office of
county commissioner, so now there
will be no occasion for anyone to say
that he stole it from the county. He
was out on the oiled road trying out
her PAGES last Saturday and stopped
right in front of the editors gate and
for nearly an hour he practiced try
ing to start the beast without any gas
oline. Finally finding all his efforts
futile he borrowed cupful from q
passing autoist. We haven't learned
how far towards home this took him
Found-a goat. The tin can deteca.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
NEW YEARS MASQUERADE

There will be a masquerade dance
given at Finley hall on Tuesday night,
January End. Special preparations
are under way to make this affair the
most enjoyable of the season. Lin
coins orchestra, of Ke1newick will
furnish the music and supper will be
served in the hall. Tickets $1.00. E.
c. Wells, floor manager. 38p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
LIVE WIRE SPARKS
Merry Christmas!!!!!

Merry ChrlStmaS!!!!!
1t is doubtful if there has been a
Christmas for the past two hundred
years when these words have had a
hollow ring to more people than they
have this year. Two years and half
of unthinkable butchery have left
scarcely family in Europe that has
not felt the cruel effects of the great
conflict, and this Christmas there are
millions upon millions of cripples
whose view of life is merely an exis-
tence which must be lived somehow
until blessed death will relieve them
of their sufferings. Merry Christmas
merry indeed, to half of the civil
lied world. -
And right here at home where the
cost of living has doubled, we find
thousands whose Christmas will be far
from merry one, for while there is
plenty of work, there are more people
barely creeping along the edge of the
hunger line than ever before. And
so if we would have a merry Christ
mas let each one see who can spare
a trifle to some less fortunate fellow
hunt up somebody to help make
him happy. This is the true Christ
mas spirit and this is the real Merry
Christmas. ...
Too much power. x
Benton county has barely escaped.
we hope, from bunkling attempt OF
two of it's commissioners to force
their plans upon an unwilling public
without regard for cost. Reckless po-
litical spite it was, a more fragrant
abuse of power than usual.
The trouble is too much power
in the hands of few. Just so long
as the American people will elect men
like our present commissioners from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21

Villa is married but apparently not
yet settled Acknowledgements Her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-21
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mrs. Harvey Miles, who has beer
visiting at the home of Mrs. VIM
Spears, left last Thursday for Seattle
to spend the holidays with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Spears and Mrs. Roy Da-
vie were Pasco visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke and child
rem left Sunday for a two months
visit in Missouri.
B. B. Stewart has been quite i'll the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kendrick and
daughter Eleanor left last Wednesday
for Belmont, Idaho, to visit friends.
Little Delphi Franklin has had a
slight attack of the grippe the last
week.
Rev. McIver was entertained over
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dahlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
Bier YrpScnt (lSl
.9ierusen.
1os rirtilorinm bat tlut

AGcrria 6. 5poISing. 81. Don scr
NunocSorncc, Gaglc 3ab, Scras,
lnO ella 3. Mace, &C.
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imO 93cttic @cbcI, 49,. @cioc bon
yorf, 9;a
@dAorO 20 Dell o. lmO 2l'orgo
ret Z. Smith, rs.
Charles ", Glorf 3 pon @iount
gSai6iu9ion Mo. imO @iari6a y
9mpion 49,
Wcorac ). Coccu, 81 gcidieOrn
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MopmouO 6. GiGelL ~ 9cidieocn
MD Gertrude Scuiih. p.
NomcS ". EobgHc Is, m0 @iarg
z. Gl'rt @ci0c bon &aImlt &oint
S3o.
@iaiou 9ciiiuc. y, imN @nraa.
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Mo
6rcOerid Wlort, 81 itnO NloD 8.
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30.
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10.
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wooO. 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
g5cionScrc G6runo.

slnldBIidh ocs iiini5bid6rigcu Su.
biI1miS Der 0'riinonng Der aGeui
icbcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @eicIiimait
pon @atimoreo batten oic 0reitorcn
Der 5cieIlimaii beihloiien, bic @ilocr
scr ucritcrbcncn 9ir0iioc,;ten Charles
gSebcr, 6rcOerid Mebr unN 9lIeranOcr
.. 5aulS III Gel malcn 81 loiicu lmo
uN Gircftorcftjilrmer dlliD0n1en 81
lolicn. acu @crmNcrcr ais DER bc'
torntc @fdler SouiS q. 0ictcridN mir
g. nil Oeu cbrcuholtcn gllftraac bc
ondt Sic @ilNcr Ger ncuoiiutcit Scr
rcn 5u molcn lucld)cr gliigo0c i'd
Scr StiinitIcr IN polcr0sicr SSciic cr
lcOiai bat. Gic WcmoloC ianocu dGs
QcmeincS Neidlien mo merocn olS
ciN beiopOcrcs Alulinrcrf bc5cidIuci.
Nui. GietriM wilrNc Ger groBc sior
aua 5u Sbeil 0ic &criior6cnc bei
NrrcN Scp5cItai 1ctonnt 5t Hahcn
Gie 0inronmiuggn lunr0cn onrb olc
6irma 9'enOonn pod3ogen. mcIdc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23
ErdIOcnt SSilium uno bic SrntidJ.
SImCritaHcr.


Eic Nidrjmunmcr scr oCcluiGcn
SouSirou" bic nd6itcu SonntoQ
Ocn 26. Nldr5. olS @eiluac OcS rGcut.
Observation-Disclosures" crihciut, jcic6
net lid ourc1 9iciN6aItillcit All in.
tcreiiontcu Seieitoii ans. Su pa.
denOcr SSciic ipr6t scr be
fomtc &eriuiie 0jrorac pon
Sfol iibcr Ocn @rGliOcutcn SSipon
mo oic Gcutib 9mcrifoncr ans.
Gucu uoaitdnOigcu llc6er6id scr
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rciblidlc S0titrationcn crlGutcrt. Nie
G6ronif Der 3cit. SllG Elm 9citroa
OeS aa6cIicbtea &crioicrS @m. 6.
Sou6c ii6er oc gi6liot6cf in @crlin
miro fir oic Scicr bon aroBcm Sntc.
relic icin.
Nm Gr5dbhugcn cnt6dlt Oic gtunr
Hcr: pGoS slrm6ono~0er ScrioQiu,"
Don 6ribSdngcr, Ger lcbtc6rcnO."
bon Cora Glmdcr ino cine pciicrc
Sprtictimg OeS GpmonS. Suttu NoIf.
ncrS Wliiiion, BON SocOluiN 6ourtGS.
ARo6lcr, Scr I'M &crlauic scr Sam.
hmg oic Sponlnm9 ser 2cicr INNER
nod iteigcrt. Sh0ucr @iIOcridmld
luO OoS Siro Sic Som' uuodt,"
Competition bon z. 9( g9olfL 6ilOcn
i'm &crcin init bumoriitiihcn 9]ci.
trd9en ib0nc N6mcdbiellngcn ltno
llntcrlatlmg 9luA fir sic Silcincn
it nit ocr 9lbt1cilme fiir ainOcr &C
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3eitidriit bicict cine rcidc 6iillc pen
aacrIci niiblihen unO itoncn %orla.
gen jir @orOcroGe imO iiir funitrci.
dc SonOorbcitcu 9iGDcrimncl mS
Siebbobcr jicrlidcr SonOar6citeu.
uic 01fclcicu, Stidor6citcn H. /. 10.
acknowledgement 81 mandea prd1.
tigcn iuie proftiidcn 0anOarbeitcu
Cine 9robc 9lnjo6l BON poiicnocn
9odreicpten iiir Oicic SSa6rcS5eit
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not Irondlcr Sausiron aopi5crbrc
den pcruriadlt mn bic n0t6i1c no.
mcdiclIng jll idDaiicu
6iir @ortcnircimOc lit ciu 9lrtifel
iihcr oic @cwcrtmmg oc9 @ortcn6o
ocnS 81 cnpicblcrt oo CT oacrlci
Goi6idll6ac 5ir Grjichmg gutter
Grn0tcn ourh policnOc &cr6crcituup
OcS WrunOcS cuiDGIi. Siclcn 9cicru
neu Niiritc cS md iciu ioic man oui
gau5 einiodlc g9ciic elcftriidc "a.
idlenlonpcu lnn0c 3cit lciihiugsi00iB
modem fam. 3im ShuB iinO nod
Die pcridlie0cneu 9luhrifcn, ucld,c
jiml 9lnstauib bon 9lcjcptell Noib.
idll69cn ino profiiid)en gSinfeu scr
Scicr intcreinonocr 0clpiOmct iinO.
81 crwobnen llnO oac ionii nod
aus Ocm 9eicrfreiic gciicldcn Srogcn
iinNcn I'M 9ricifoiicu Der 3ciitjriit
cntgc9cnfonmcnNitc @rlcoigmM 10
OoB oic oGcutidc SauSirau" I'M
wo6ritcu Shue OcS 98ortcS IN oQcn
6aniiIien bci ocnen lie einfcbrt jlr
lncut6c0rlid]cn 6rclnOin miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-23

apporotc uomcniliG Ncr flciuc
@ocr5.Scuor Scr nit icincnl 9iiput.
iornat bic groBte Nidtlt0rfc oeS 81.
jcitipS perbinoct, cine lurgcbcrrc Scr.
brcitiug gcwonnci rm0 in icOeu
llnteriionoc bege9nct man loren or
jcnsniiicu. Is gicbt Inheritance, 10
miiicu inn Vronotcn1oQc rcqelredic
Gimfeltannlern einqcrid)ict iiuo olmO
Die @critcIhm0 BON glniihiSpoittartea
iiir Oir NcimatA in 6liibcuOcm ".
tric6e 1T Cir notAiecn Ghcniialica
werocu il 6elopoitbricicn bcjogcA
mo al Gunfclbeit. 3cit mO- @oi,
ier ichIt cS ia mciit nicbt.
Die SonnIilug oicieS rciGcu POO.
to0ropbihcu Nldtcridle lit ppm Uro
sen @cneroliin6 cbcuiolIS iiir icin
@ilocrard)ip in Die 0dnOc aenonncn
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bier bic @cbung scr iibcrrcidcu SdS.
&c nod lougc Sabre bcaniprnHcu
uicllciht ourd ciNenc 3ciiid)riitcn
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en- 6oriucn lit. gStr founcn unS Oa.
uoa nod fciuen Ncgriii maiden.
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lcriid ieooe1 pohridlcinlidl iGr 81.
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Nridsiormcn ouiiir nod niht Gciius
Ocli ina.