davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Farm and
Garden


Il 10 Rapidly Becoming Plant Of Com.
msreiai Importance.
Dandelion. once looked upon as only
weed, is rapidly becoming a plant
Of commercial importance, for It Is
valuable In many ways, The Scientific
American prints pictures Of dande-
lion farm near New Haven, Conn, and
Of the gathering Of the crop, detailing
at the same time some Of the manifold
virtues Of the plant.
'The use Of dsnde!ion leaves a. a pot
herb or salad In the early spring is
well knowp In this country" It says.
1.-THE country people make from them
a tonic recommended for purifying the
blood. It's use for the table has be-
come 30 universal that In q number
Of places large fields are devoted en-.
tirely to its culture. The leaves when
boiled form an agreeable substitute for
the spinach and other greens at
much earlier period Of the season than
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

81, 1S0O00.0O0 making a total foreign
trade for the year Of over six and q
half billion dollars. which Is much
larger than any previous total in the
history Of American commerce. These
figures were announced today by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com.
merce. Of the department Of commerce,
with the explanation that the figures
included for June are an estimate
based on the final May statistics.
1t was in 1872 that our foreign trade
first exceeded a billion dollars. BY
1900 1t had crossed the $4,000. OOO.-
900 mark. by 1907 1t had exceeded
three billion and by 1913 had risen
above four billion. remaining around
that level until the year Just ended.
when the six billion mark was exceed.
ed. Imports first exceeded billion
dollars In value in 1908 and are now a
little more than twice as much as at
that time. Exports first rose above
a billion dollars in value In 1892 and
are four times as much as in that
year.
Thirteen great classes Of exported
articles yield total estimated at 3.O24
million dollars for 1916. as against 1921
million for all other articles. The fol-
lowing table shows the remarkable in.
creases which have occurred in ex-
ports Of this group during the last two
years:
LEADING ARTICLES OF EXPORT
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
TO XIII 6kAssHoppees.

Jus& After Wheat Harvest 10 the Time
to Destroy Thsss Pssts.
According to Mr.. George A. Dean.
entomologist of the Kansas State Agri.
cultural college, the time to get the
grasshoppers Is just after wheat har-
vest, when they are migrating from
the wheat stubble to the growing crops,
or just after the second cutting of
alfalfa. During the last three years
the poisoned bran mash, favored with
fruit Juice, has been found SO effective
in this state and in other states and
countries that the experiment station
does not hesitate to recommend 1t as
the most effective and practical meth
cd Of control
twenty pounds; paris green. white ar
senic or london purple. one pound:
strip, two quarts; oranges or lemons,
three; water, three and one-half gal
Ions. Paris green is preferred to the
other poisons, but the price of It this
year is very high. and hence in some
cases 1t may be we'll to substitute
white arsenic or london purple.
In preparing the bran mash mix the
bran and the poison dry in washtub.
Squeeze the Juice Of the oranges or
lemons into the water and chop the re-
naming pulp and the peel to fine bits
and add them to the water. Dissolve
the strip in the water and wet the
bran and poison with the mixture, stir.
ring 1t at the same time in order to
dampen the mash thoroughly.
The damp mash or bait should be
sown broadcast in the infested areas
early in the morning. when the grass
hoppers first begin to move about. The
amount Of bait or mash made by using
the quantities of ingredients given
should be sufficient to cover four to
FIVE acres.
On alfalfa fields the bait should be
applied after the crop has been re-
moved and before the new crop has
started. If grasshoppers are moving
into corn. Kaff1r. new wheat or garden.
q strip Of the poisoned bran mash
should be scattered early in the morn
ing along the edge Of the field. A Sec
ond or even a third application Of the
bait will be necessary In some cases
at intervals Of three or four days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
PRUNING FRUIT BUSHES.
Currants and cooseberriss Must Be
Carefully Looked After.

Curronto and Gooseberrioo Must Be
Carefully Looked After.
Prepared by Colorado station.l
The main reason that currant and
gooseberry bushes do not yield salts.
factory crops from year 70 year is due
to the lack of proper pruning.
Both currants and gOOseberries pro
duce their fruit on canes that are at
least two years old. the first season be
ing generally utilized for the growing
Of the canes, the second for the for
nation Of fruit buds or spars and the
third, full crop may be expected
These canes will bear for two and even
three years, but each year after the
third they begin to show decided de
cline-the fruit becomes smaller and
less valuable. In order to keep the
production up to the standard the bush
should be placed on the rotation basis
that is, each year a few new, strong
shoots should be permitted to grow
All the rest should be cut out and also
each spring like number Of the Oldest
canes should be removed. In other
words, We should grow the same num-
Der Of new canes that we take out In
old canes. In this way we eliminate
the old and exhausted canes and keep
the bushes in strong. vigorous growth.
Further. as the season progresses. all
shoots beyond those that we wish to
use for fruitlng later on should be re
moved and not permitted to utilize the
food supply that should 60 to the fruit.
ing canes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
EHINTS FOR APPLE GROWERS

1t IS none too early for the apple
growers to prepare for marketing their
surplus apples. Too often this Is put
Off until the fruit is ripe and falling
from the tree.
The following should be units in the
preparedness program"
Estimate the amount of surplus fruit
in your own orchard and In the com
munity.
If the local market Is not large
enough to take all the fruit try to find
other markets.
Order barrels. baskets or boxes for
the surplus.
Try to form a cooperative fruit sell.
in association similar to live stock
shipping associations.
Such varieties Of apples as Duchess.
Whitney. Strawberry. Transcendent
and Okabena should be picked before
they become mellow. This means that
everything must be ready to get them
to market before they spoil.-Minneso
ia Station.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28


That between 100000 and 100000
| cattle have died Of disease and ex.
posture In the United States each year
since 1000 Is the assertion made In an
exhaustive report on the meat situa.
ton, in the preparation of which spe-
cialists Of the department Of agricul-
ture have been engaged for several
months. The report also asserts that
annual losses Of sheep In the sixteen
years since 1900 have been even great.
er. while the yearly loss Of hogs from
disease and other causes has varied
from 2.2OOOOO in 1904 to 100000 In
1914.
The investigation Of which this re-
port IS the outcome was undertaken in
the effort to determine the cause Of the
rapidly advancing cost Of meat. The
| specialists report 1t has been found the
principal cause for constantly advanc
ing prices of all kinds Of meat Is the
fact that production has not kept pace
with demand due to world increases Of
population and that increased prices
have not affected the United States
alone, but have been felt In every part
of the world.
This country" the report says, lis
participating in a worldwide move
ment, and it is not expected the situa-
ton will undergo any radical change In
the immediate future. On the other
hand. 1t is believed there will be a grad
ual growth and expansion in the worlds
production Of beef. mutton and pork
which may or may not equal the rate Of
increase Of the meat eating population.
I'm America this gradual expansion
appears to have begun already. Be-
tween 1907 and 1913 there was a mark
ed decline in the number Of cattle in
the country, but In the last two years
this has not only stopped, but has CIV
en- way to perceptible increase. The
estimated number on farms and ranges
Jan. 1, 1916. CT 900, Is, however.
still much below the corresponding fg-
ure for 1907. 1854, 900. With the ex-
ception Of temporary checks due to
losses from hog cholera there has been
In recent years persistent increase in
the production Of swine. Jan. 1, 1916,
the number In the country was esti-
mated at 6S.O00.OOO as compared with
5S,2OO,OOO in April. 1910 On the other
hand, the number Of sheep declined
during this period from 62.5OO,OO0 In
1910 to 49.20O.OOO in 1915. As the de-
crease, however, is not sufficient to off,
set the increase in cattle and swine. It
may be said that the total production Of
meat In the United States Is increasing,
but that this Increase is not yet proper.
Tomato to the growth in population"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Shrinking Billiard Balls.

As ivory dries it shrinks. and expert
ence has taught the ivory billiard ball
turner that a tusk shrinks more in
width than In length. To meet this
peculiarly the best balls are made
from tusks little thicker than the ball
The tusks of COW elephants are best
for billiard balls. They are not so
curved as bull tusks. and the fine nerve
passage is not so plainly seen. The
billiard BAH is turned in the rough and
kept in warm room for two years.
1t Is then. after shrinking. turned again
to true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
~~~~~~~~@~@~~~~~~<
NURSERY STOCK REGUlA.
TIONS.

o New rules and regulations gov
. erning the importation of nurs-
@ cry stock in the United States
9 have been issued by the feder-
o al horticultural board and took
8 effect on and after July l. In
o the revised regulations the most
o important change is the provi-
8 sion which makes permits for
o the importation of nursery stock
. from countries which maintain
y nursery stock inspection and for
o the importation Of orchids and
q tree seeds from those which do
y not maintain such inspection
q valid until revoked. Hitherto all
2 permits bad f he renewed each
q year. The other changes In the
2 regulations are chiefly minor and
o matters Of form.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Farm Water Supply.


ION the farm where supply Of good
water can be had from springs at an
elevation above the buildings the ex-
pense Of putting in water supply sys-
tenn Is not very large says Charles G..
McLain, water supply and drainage
engineer Of the Pennsylvania depart.
ment Of agriculture.
1.-The spring should be well cleaned,
then boxed in with either a stone wall
or in a concrete box. then piped from
there to the buildings and distributed
In any way desired.
III the supply Is below the buildings
a hydraulic ram or any mechanical
power may be used to elevate the wa
ter to tank for distribution. This
tank can be located in any suitable
place. II gas engine IL used 1t can
be attached to a line shaft and any
other machines run from It. such as a
washing machine, separator, chopping
mill. dynamo for charging storage
batteries to be used for lighting the
buildings or any other light machines
used about the farm.
1.-THE advantages Of a water system
on a farm are never understood and
appreciated until after 1t has been in.
stalled and used. The whole system
Is within reach Of almost every farmer
in one form or another. and on the
farm where a system has been in
stalled it is one Of the last things that
would be done away with"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

INCREASING WHEAT.

Less labor with more seed, 4
more manure and more fertilizer
} would enable Ohio farmers to
grow as much wheat on l.5OO,- 4
600 acres as they now thrash 4
from 100000 acres. This Is 4
, the conclusion Of Director c. E.
Thorne, head Of the Ohio expert
ment station, who for more than
a quarter Of q century has been
reaching sound conclusions for
the benefit Of Ohio farmers. A 4
half million acres In corn last 1
year saved from the wheat.
, fields would haye stored much 4
wealth IN tho cribs with corn at
; its present high prices. The fail. 4
, ure to reap profits from the sol
D can be charged in good measure
) to a lack Of proper handling Of I
the factors that enter into the
equation.
y a. &. !
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
South Africa's Hot Spring.

While boring for oil near Port Eliza
beth, South Africa, hot water was en-
countered in such volume ut a depth Of
5000 feet that drilling operations ceas-
ed. The well has developed never
falling supply, and the water has been
found to contain pronounced medicinal
properties to such an extent that baths
have been constructed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

that In which any other plant Is found
to rpen in this climate The flowers
are used for making 50 called dande.
lion wine."
Many tons Of dandelion roots are i'm.
ported from Germany. Austria and
France every year. local growers seem.
ingly not knowing that the roots are
worth more than the tops. They are
dug up in the late fall or early spring.
when they contain the full virtue Of
their medicinal qualities. The dried
root Is sold by wholesale druggists at
from "a to % cents q pound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
PRUNE THE TOMATO VINES.
Fruk Llab'e 20 Spot end Decay From
Soil CO0taoA,

prepared by Wisconsin station.l
How many times does one sec heavy
tomato plants bent down upon the
ground and SPRAYING ~every which
way"-the fruit left to come In contact
with the soil where Il soon spots and
decays7
In many Of our gardens this state Of
affairs Is the rule rather than the ex.
ception. Then in order to ripen the
tomatoes before they rot the window
sill and wash bench are pressed into
service.
Why not get earlier and better toma-
toes. ripe and Juicy, direct from the
vines? 1t can be done II the vines are
pruned and staked.
Let the tops develop and then cut
out all extra shoots in the axis of the
leaves on the main stem.
When training to one stem pinch
off all the side shoots carefully and
keep them trimmed back by going over
the vines twice a week. With strong
cord fasten the tops Of the plants Sc
curely to stake four or Ave feet high.
This keeps the vines from sagging and
lets the sunlight work its way into the
plant, making the fruit ripen much
earlier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
BUREAUS SUCCESS.

Growth Of the employment serv
Ice Is shown in the statement today
that the department in May placed H.
453 persons In employment. as against
1868 the month before. More than
1850 persons applied for work in
May. The employment service bureau
has found work for more than $4,000
persons since it was organized year
AGO,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Another ultimatunn.

Edith-So your father told you he
was opposed to your marrying Jack
What did you say?
Willful Winnie-I told papa that In.
Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Twio BLIGHT.

To help In controlling twig blight In
fruit trees get rid Of all old. useless
pear. apple or wild fruit trees. prune
out badly blighted twigs and cut away
blighted spots on trunks or large
limbs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Combining SiIaae.

While silage Is an excellent feed for
dairy stock. 1t should be combined
with some other leguminous feed. such
rs clover. cowpeas or alfalfa. owing to
Its insufficient productive quality.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Improved Beehive.

Beekeepers will be interested in the
new patent improved beehive recently
patented b. Norfolk (Va) man.
There is a metal strip. with portion
extending inwardly from the inner sur
face Of the hive wall and portion that
extends upwardly aud outwardly In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

10 there . Confederate organization
in the south corresponding to that Of
the 6. A. r.? If 90, please give the ad.
dress Of its headquarters.
There Is an organization of United
Confederate Veterans. one Of the Army
and Navy Of the Confederate States
and one Of Sons Of Confederate Veter
ans. The headquarters OF the frs
named IA in New Orleans
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
encouragement.

"And was that the young man here
marriage?"
Eyes, mother"
'And did he give you any encourage
ment, daughter?"
"Why. yes, mother. He asked me II
you and father were pleasant to live
with."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Herald has been published Tor
today than ever before. spbecribe
tee u; e1.6o . year. r~r 49,:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

Nontanolins Pasture Stake.
An old carriage wheel and axle were
used to good advantage in the making
Of the pasture stake shown In the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Digs Potatoes With . Gas Engine.

Digs Potatoes With q Gas Engine.
Digging his potatoes with a gas en-.
CINE is what Isaac Harrison, a success.
fnl potato grower Of Cream Ridge, N.
j.. has tried and found successful. He
uses horses to pull the digger. but by
using the gas engine on the digger is
able to harvest his crop with two In.
stead Of four horses. Mr.. Harrison's
yields have been high each year. aver
aging over $50 bushels per acre. From
1000 to 1900 pounds of high grade
fertilizer are used per acre. Several
other farmers near Cream Ridge are
planning to try out the same use Of the
gas engine to harvest their crop this
season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
Glasses
es. 1916. 1915. 1914.

ESTIMATED upon basis of eleven months
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

Exports for the fiscal year just end
ed with June amounted to $4.345. 000.-
COO and the imports were valued at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

sketch. When the animal tethered to
the wheel walks around the stake It Is
practically impossible for the rope to
become tangled. as the wheel revolves
on the axle.-Popular Mechanics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-07-28

the combination Of hive wall and a
frame supporting ledge. The wall has
a correspondingly inclined cut or kerr
to receive such ledge. and nails are
e driven into the hive wall at the points
where they will pass through these up
wardly and outwardly inclined pOr-
lions. This makes beehive that Is
tight enough to keep out wind and
moisture and protect the bees inside.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03
1sleine Gckalnad1rtcptcn

4u0rcm Carton bon Sadion,
Did, lpitroe 6reitng nndunittag
ode 10. uno Capitol 4oe. BON Ct.
llcna glcger Dirterrafs iiberidlen II.
tim 500 bcraltbt.
SSn eiuem Biciigen S~ogIerbatlle
lpuroc 5rant Suno, aus 5reoonia,
Mis.. bon cinetn beiobrteu gianll,
nit Dem er 5ltiomlleli logierte I'M
$f2 beitoblen.
autooiebe naren gcltcrn bel
Der 4rbcit, oetn orei aittooiebltable
uttroen 6reitog naft alsgefiibrt.
-8. 10. Sellers, @eneraIinper.
inter0cnt Der llllion 9acific 9abn
lit gum Io1folgcr oes 8uridgctre.
teren bisberigen General @eidloits
fiibrers Der 8abn 9erru Charles
8are, ernannt morocn. Cigar g.
Cabin, Der neiie 4rdiioent Der
gobr, lit bciItc in gnnba eitgetroi
ZEN un0 miro nni 1. 5ttli iein ileltes
Unit antreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03
WicScr 5 Gnoldnbcr
lit Sic Dcrienkmno!

2onoon, 8. SUM. Die CLOUDS
meIoen, Bob Die britiifeu Gampfer
Baron Stpeeomoutb pSulia 9arf
uno .2oop 3inian~ oerienft MUIR
Den. aeines Der 5diffe ioa nrmiert
gerpeien fem.
Baron Gmeeomoutb beiuB cine
8aiierperorGugung bon 5007 Cont
men. mur0e 1907 erbout un6 aeb6rte
Der 2iperpooler 9ngarfb Chipping
50. asyllia Garf~ p%er0rdngte 1900
.Gonnen uil0 mar gigentum elmer
Gee0erei tit Glasgow. Gle lief 3li-
lett ON IA. Mtai ben 9afen BON
2iuerpboI on. ,gu0n Nnian" Elm
1919 gounen grobes Sdiff. befan6
It'd ouf Der 5ahrt ron 9einport
9eps nad 2iporno un0 bate @ibra.
tar am 26. @loi paiiiert. 5ie
muroe i'm Sabre 1906 in 8eit Sort.
lepool gebout.
8eiter berihten Qlon6s, bob Der
norfpegiide Gampfer Gauma. 3047
Ionneft Bel Bositi, 4lgerien, Der.
ienft Doroen iei. Ole 9eiatung
nur0e gerettet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03
BcItcrr. DampfwGlsc
arbcitct gut!
,Stalicnrr AMI bic brittle nno leete
&erteiOianHasltellnng So,
ridgeOranat.

Berlin, 8. SUM. (5uRfciibcridt)
Raior 01oratb Der betonnte 1tili.
tarfritifer, beri6ict Dem g9erliuer
SaqebIott" iiber ben oiterreidiih.
talieniiden 5elo5ug:
Dos 8orriiden Der Seitereiher IN
ltngarn lit an elmer 6ront bon 80
ailometer (3t 9aeilen) i'm @anee.
5uii6cn Der etid uno Der grenio.
Dies lit meeidbr oieielbe 5ront.
LANCE. ME 5piiden @orIice ur0 Ear.
lom in @ali5ien, iber peLner Dot
10 Monnten Die 0fieniioe eegen 0ic
Riiiien mteruonmen muroe.
Die 6ront (iolpie bic StaIiener
lie nod bdIten) iteat Die brittle
mo leste gerteioigungspoiition ber
StaIiener bar, melde anaelegt MIR.
De, Inn Elm ginoringea Der Geiter.
reid lnenru in Die Oenetianiidc
@bene 5u berbinoern.
Gie Seiterrei llngorn baben I'D.
bercits Der groBten Soben bemoh.
tist uno ituo infolgeoriien In elmer
ilr tie iebr giinitigcn Gage.
General eooorna muB iebt &C.
fen, lpie er ieine grinee ats elmer
6ubcrit idlpierigcu Gage b~erous5ie.
ben mag; er bate oasieIbe boraus.
ieben tcnnen aber er ilberiddbtC
Die 6iidtigfeit ieincr 4rnee unb
rieaei4t ieine cigeuen 50biJteiteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-03
DER 9ailtr pom
Sitgt %ibtr3tngt!
Salt BHberiihtIidle Mtbe i'm 6anpt'
amartier beo 5clOmaridals
bon 3inOenbHrg.

2on0on, 3. Slini. Cine @m.
iteroam Iepeifc beihreibt ben fiirS.
Iiden geiuu nes ocutiden aaiiers
i'm 8auptaitarticr oes 5eI0mar.
idoas non &inoenburs, eeleaentlidl
oeiien Der 5elomariholI on Den
Scrridcr iclgeube 8orte oes @ill.
fommens rihtrte; aeuer @faieitdt.
mir iin0 einiahe SolOdten uuo
mir oeben unleren @efiiblen nidt
in iiberihfuenglihen @orten Alls.
nrud. nber i'd fam eurer Wiaiatdt
periihern. oob mir bic @lnhuung
mlcrcr SoriobreH beberi3en: Der.
mdrts. NIT @ott, fir Sonig uHo
Saterlnnol~ 3ieier 8abliprub III
tief bel uns etngepurdelt; er NOR
uuier 5iibrer in Der 8ereoneen.
teit, uuD miro Is oud) in Der 3il.
funft fem unD bleibenl~
Der aoiier o%ntportete: nNisin
Iieber 6eIOmari6aa, i'd oanfe Sbner
fir ole eften Solootemporte. mii
pelfen Sic mid bcgriIBt baben; i'd
fam mad Der Gitiront, I'M Sbnen
meinen Gout fir Die berrliden Ia
ten nus5uipreden. Die Sic i'm Der.
Qongenen Sabre niisgeiibrt babeH,
fir oas tapfere Stanobalten nab,
reno 0es Iesten 8inters mo iir
nos topfere 8erbalten mabreno Der
jiiHgiten ieinoli1en GffenitDe. @ir
folnpfen gegefl einen all inns an
3nbl melt uberlegenen 6eiHb, aber
bas lit bel uns nihts nelIes. Die
8~oriebune bat beidloiieu, DAB mir
nph INNER inn Sample init Dem
6ein0e Iieget, 0ieier llmitnno aber
icnert inns 81 nod eroBeren "a.
ten on.
g9ieine Armeen per0en iiegreid,
aus oieiem anmpfe berDorgeherb urtO
NIT @ottes 9iIie mer0en mir einen
Fir ms ebreHDolIen 6rieoen idle
ben. gle, nleln lieber 5el0mar.
fdaa. bntte Die @oriehitng Die 4uf-
gabe angeiuieien. Die 9robin5 Dit.
preuBen bon Dem Sod Oes 6einOes
All beireien lta0 uHiere @dfFen melt
in ou5 feinbiide @cbiet 5a fra.
gen. Gas oeutide 9aterlano miro
Sbre Eaten ME bergeiien, uno i'd,
q
els Sbr o5erifer ariessberr mo
a0nig, Donfe Sbnen bonn @r1mbe
meires Screens. sic iino National-
helo gerDoroen ltnD menn INNER Der
9lame &inoenbur9 genannt miro,
oann mt er REMEMBERING ber-
nor".