davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04

and insignificant matter. anyhow, this
control of the roads, and not thing
of any military Importance. They are
accustomed to the apparently auto
matte smoothness of traffic working,
say, in London, and have never both
cred to think of the system required
even there to back up:
THE policeman with uplifted hand,
Conducting the orchestral strand"
Road "That Saved France"
Well, it would open their eyes to
spend a week-Or an hour. for that
matter-immediately behind the lines
In France; especially in the neighbOr-
hood of u big push. That would be
bit of revelation for any home-stay-
ing mortal. The fate of whole armies,
if not Of nations, has depended to u
large extent on efficient road control
at certain stages of this war. No man
who has once seen the thing at work
will ever forget 1t. The most famous
Bar lie Due to Verdun; the Vote Sa
cree, of which the poilu will tell you,
with a gleam in his eye, that 1t Is the
road "that saved France" There was
no railway there in the early days Of
the Boche onslaught upon Verdun, aud
what the Vote Sacree had to carry in
the spring of 1916 was an endless
chain of heavy traffic, day and night,
with never break, such as no other
the time. And the fate of Verdun,
perhaps of France. was in the balance.
All through northern France and
Belgium one finds highways the high
cambered, narrow centers of which are
fine and hard. But those centerways
are exceedingly narrow and, in places.
the wide-stretching mud on either side
Of them becomes bottomless pit in
bad weather and under war conditions.
There are many such roads on which
one obstinate fellow in wagon or a
motor lorry could easily disorganize
the transport of an army corps in half
an hour. Nay, he might be the means
of losing a thousand lives, or battle,
or both; and, very easily, he might
cause thousands of hard-worked fight
ing men to spend night without food.
All this, If the military police were in
competent, or the system of road con-
troll were ignored, or slackly admins
tered. Then there is the danger for
marching troops to be considered. espe-
cially at night. And think of the pet
rol! The way of u three or five ton
motor lOrry, with ratiOns or munitions,
is blocked. There may easily be
string of several hundred similar lor
ries Immediately affected in the same
way; and they are great drinkers of
petrol. That sort of thing simply must
not be, and, with success which
rightly understood Is quite wonderful,
our military road controllers see that
it does not occur.
Horses Must Walk.
Another thing which comes within
the duties of the Traffic Control is TO
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Mining Application No. o25oe4
Survey No. 1887
U. S. Land Office, Denver Colorado

U. S. Land Office, Denver Colorado
August 2lst, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Rich
ard G. Benight, whose post office is
Central city. Colorado, for himself
and co-owner, Harry w. Benight,
whose postoffice address is 61l-l6th
St, Denver. Colorado, have made ap-
plication for patent for 1900 linear
feet ON the Custis Lode, bearing gold
and silver, the same being 1857 feet
N. "a 3S E. and 10143 feet S. 54'3S'
w. from discovery shaft thereon, with
surface ground $50 feet in width. sit
uate in Lake Mining District, Gilpin
County, State of Colorado, and des-
cribed in the plat and field notes on
file i'm this office as follows, viz:
Beginning ait Cor. No. /, whence
the NV. Cor. Sec. IS, T. 3, S. R.
~. w. of the 9Th Principal Meridian,
bears N. 7'25'14'E. 21S3 feet. Cor.
No. 2, Sur. No. 1l171. Cecil lode,
bears S. 57'22'W. 226.32 feet; thence
S. "a 3S'W. 1900 feet; thence N. 35'
% w. $50 feet; thence n. 54'3S'E.
1900 feet; thence s. 5'22 E. $50 feet
to the place of beginning, containing
1919 acres exclusive of conflicts with
Sur Nos. 107S7, 11171, 11752, 1888.
1861 and 1S054, Sub-Treasury. Cecil.
Golden Quick, Homestake, Independ-
ence, Angus in, Notice and Sick Dutch
man Lodes and forming a portion OF
the unsuhdivided Township 8, South
Range 70, West of The 9th Principal
Meridian, said location being record
ed in Vol. 1874, Page S4. of the Rec
ords of Gilpin County. Colorado. Ad-
joining claimants. The owners of the
above enumerated conflicting claims,
viii are Surs. Nos. 10737, 11171.
11752, 1888, 1545S. 1861 mnd 1854.
Sub-Treasury, Cecil, Golden Quick,
tIomestake, Independence, Augustin.
Notice and Sick Dutchman Lodes.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
LIST pub. Aug. 90; last Oct. %, 1917
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Bees settIe In Town.

A swarm Of bees flew over the Spit.
ger building and settled on the pent.
house roof Of the new Lasalle & Koch
building. Mt Adams and Huron streets,
Toledo. o. A workman acquainted
with the habits Of bees and how the
leading lady looks In the face, cap
tured the queen bee and put her In
barrel. Her well disciplined followers
entered the barrel also.- Then the
workman put them In sack and took
them home. No one knows where the
bees came from. "It's the very best
sign Of good luck" said Alfred B.
Koch.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
WARzONETRAFFIC
IS EXACT SCIENCE.
Control Posts Under Military
Police Behind Lines.
TIE-UP MIGHT Be FATAL
DIsoroanizatlon Of Transports One Of
Most-Serious Blunders Of War
Beating the Hun Everybodys Job
Scenes Behind Lines During Big
Push Are Very Exciting.

When there are thousands Of men
and thousands Of vehicles of various
kinds to deal with behind the lines Of
a battle front there must be some very
effective organization. That is why be-
hind the British line in France every
thing Is thought out and arranged, SO
far as the traffic Is concerned, as
though London, New York or Chicago
were being regulated, writes F. w.
Ward in the New York Tribune. The
roads will not take more than u certain
amount of traffic, they do not all lead
to Rome, and so maps have to be care
fllly scanned and studied and the best
routes up and back have to be laid
down.
When you get the chance to look at
a map used by the Traffic Control peo-
pie in France you see number of big
black arrows, some pointing in one di-
rectiOn, others in another. These are
to mark the up and down routes,
routes that have to be followed by
every one, excepting the lorries work.
ing on road repairs and, naturally, the
French people themselves. For the
latter everything is done to study their
convenience; they are in their own
country, and they have, Of course, the
first call.
Say, for instance, that troops are
moving up or back. They have to keep
to the route laid down, and they have
to be past certain points at certain
times. The time table is worked out
as carefully as though it were trains,
and not foot, horse and motor trans
port that have to be considered. If
this were not done, there would be
trouble all the way round. But If a
local farmer comes along it is recog-
nized that he wishes to get from some
where to somewhere, and he is given
every assistance.
Beating the Hun Everybody's Job.
"Come on" the Tommy on point
duty will say to him, "as quick as you
can, please. and don't keep the circus
waiting. Alley! Vite! Comprey?"
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04

see that proper care is taken Of horses.
They must walk, not gallOp or trot. ex-
cept when there are shells knocking
about. Then, OF course, it's h. for
leather, and the devil catch the hind
most. More than once have seen the
driver Of horse transport pulled up
and Informed that, although 1t may be
down hill and he Is travelling empty,
he has to think of his horses. or his
mules. and to keep them In a walk.
Once In particular was struck with
the great command Of language pos.
sessed by q colonel who discovered Q
man trotting after he had got out Of
sight Of control. That man slowed
down to walk without the slightest
loss of time.
Traffic. t00 has to be controlled at
the watering places, the horses have to
be brought In on one road In patches,
and after drinking their fill taken out
on another. The water carts being
filled from the stand pipes at the side
Of the road have to be marshaled and
kept In their proper order. All this
falls to the lot Of the Tommy with the
little flag. And yet he keeps on smil-
Ing all the while.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
NEVADAV|LLE NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Brown. who
had been visi ing Mrs. Frank Sparks
all summer, left Saturday for their
home i'm Morend. Ariz
sympa,hizer wi h the l. w. w. is
advocating their doctrine in Nevada
and the citizens are becoming indig-
nant and may take action of a siren
uous character.
Jchn Lying arrived Wednesday from
New Mexico on a visit.
Clifton Semmens was in from Ned
erland fer the day. Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Harvey, after a two
weeks visit wi h her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Dickerscn. returned to
her home in Denver
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
A Painful Experience.

MY friend. these reformers you GEN.
sure are honestly striving to improve
the morals of the community"
Maybe sO," answered the unregen-
crate one, "but you don't know how
it feels to be held up as horrible
example,"
HAS anybody done that to you?"
Not exactly, but when Il pious per-
son looks me over and sorrowfully
shakes his head, it amounts to the
same thing"
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
No Harm Done,

a package of love letters Mr.. Dub
waite wrote some years ago to n
blonde"
"As Mrs. Dubwaite is pronounced
brunette, l presume there was the
dickens of row."
mo. The letters were all addressed
to Mrs. Dubwaite."
"But-"
"At that time she was a pronounced
blonde"
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
The optician,s Little Joke.

"What caused the sudden GOODNESS
between you and Mr.. Gusherly?" asked
the opticians wife.
"Why, he was telling me that in his
dear wife he saw the most accom-
plished, the most beautiful woman in
the world, and 1 merely asked him to
come over and I'd fit him up with a
pair of glasses"
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04

Daddy "compreys" all right, he whips
up his horse, waves q greeting to the
boys In the road and gets on his way
with a smile and nod to all and
sundry. He may not be able to speak
q word Of English, but he knows every
body is on the same job. beating the
Hun, and he Is quite ready to do his
bit by hurrying up for a few minutes
when It Is necessary.
Trafhc Control posts have been -es.
tablished at all the busy points behind
the British front. Soldiers are told OF
to take charge Of these. who are on
duty for stated time. Just as though
they were mounting guard In England.
They are provided with armlets and
small iags. they have very definite
orders, and they carry them out. 1t
makes no difference who the traveller
may be, he has to conform to the rules
laid down. II a motor car Is not al
lowed to pass over a certain road in a
certain direction. 1t makes no differ
ence who may be in 1t. I have seen
officers Of very high rank halted and
tcld they must go around another way,
huu thCy huNC 6OAC. 4hC
driver will wax sarcastic. but that is
all. He. too, knows what 1t Is for, and
be pulls around in the direction
pointed out to him.
At some Of the principal points.
where a Traffic Control post has to be
kept In being for some time, an at
tempt, and a successful attempt, Is
made to make things comfortable; this
Tommy will build himself a small
house, and lay out small garden when
he is of duty. ENJOY life while you
may. you'll be dead long time"
That's his motto, and he lives up to It.
dare say there are plenty Of people
ut home-most convincing armchair
strategists. too. some Of them-who
would tell you that 1t is very simple
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Somethina New.

"Well! Well! Here's cooking
school where lessons are given with
the aid of moving pictures"
"DO the pictures show how to make
pie?"
"Oh, yes"
"Fancy that! Heretofore they have
merely shown how quickly pie may
with comedians face"
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Treasurer's Notice on Request for
Tax Deed.

To every person in actual possession
or occupancy of the hereinafter des-
cribed land, lot or premises, and
to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assess
ed, and to adj persons having an
interest or title of record in or to
the same.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
on the Sth day of December, A. d..
1914. the following described proper
ty, situate in the County Of Gilpin
and State of Colorado, to-wit: An un-
divided cne-half interest OF the NE.
quarter and the NV. quarter OF Sec,
tion 8. Township 3. Range ~. the
whole containing 16O acres, and that
the said premises were taxed for the
year 1913 in the name Of Marie D..
Washburn; and an undivided one-half
interest of the NE. quarter and the
NV. quarter of Section 8. Township
3. Range ~. the whole containing
100 acres. and that the said premises
were taxed for the year 1918 In the
name of John d. Washburn. were sold
for the taxes for the year 1918 and
purchased by George Y. Rogers.
That the said George Y. Rogers has
duly made request upon the Treasur-
er Of said County for deed. or
deeds.
That the time Of redemption OF
said reol astata from, x.nfh tny Gale
will expire on the 7:h day Of January
A. D., 1893. and unless redeemed ON
or before said day deed or deeds
will be issued therefor, thereafter.
Dated this 18Th day Of September,
A. D.. 1917.
(SeaD HENRY p. ALTVATER.
Treasurer Of the said County Of
Gilpin.
LIST pub. Sept 20; last Oct. 4, 1917.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04

HoOk-That gay Mr.. Flip who stays
away from home most of the time is
always sending gifts to his wife.
COok-I wonder why?
HOOk-Perhaps he thinks he can
make up for his absence by his pres.
ents.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
FACTS IN FIGURES
Canada pays 1915 a ton for

Canada pays $375 a ton for
broom corn.
United States has 1853 dye
stun factories.
Yukon fishing fleet contains
6,104 boats Of all kinds.
Chile In 1915 produced 20,000,-
600 pounds Of wool.
India has 100000 acres Of
land devoted to growing rape
and mustard.
Yukon territory last year pro-
duced 363,200 pounds of fish
valued ut $63,730.
Canada's telephone companies
have a combined capitalization
Of $76,920,314.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest Of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay and grain In any
quantity.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Better Apple Pie.

When making apple pie squeeze a
few drops Of lemon Juice over the
apples before putting on the upper
crust and see how much 1t improves
their flavor.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
NOTICE
Application to Purchase Trees.

10 whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State Board of Land Commi ssioners
has received the following application
to purchase trees upon state land
State of Colorado, Gilpin County.
Postoffice of Applicant. 744 So. Will
liams St., Denver, Colorado.
Date, August Srd, 1917
To The Honorable Board CT Land
Commi missioners, Denver, Colo.
Gentlemen: desire to purchase
tho timber ON the land described i'm
this appli oatiCnt and, If Offered, |
agree and bind myself to bid the sum
of two $4,000 dollars per thousand
feet.
Three hundred and twenty acres,
S.h section So, Township l S. Range
"a w. Price per acre. $3.50.
Applicant will answer briefly the
following questions, and the answer
Will be considered part of This APP
plication:
For what purpose Is the timber to
be used? For saw logs and mine
timbers.
Will you carefully protect from
fires or other damage nll trees less
in size than those desired to be cut?
Yes.
VIII You entirely remove, as direct
ed by the Beard of Land Commission
ers, all cu' trees and their branches
in such manner that fires may not
consume the smaller trees? Yes.
Are such trees as desired for use
necessary for the conservation of ir-
r1gated waters Of any irrigated wat
ershed? No.
How long time do you desire to
remove cut trees and their branches?
Three years.
Name of Applicant, H. c. Schuepf.
l, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS do sol
emnly swear, or affirm, that the ans
wers to questions in foregoing Ap-
piiSaticn are true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief. So help me
God.
(Signed)
Subscribed aud, sworn before me
this ------------ day of ----,
A. d. 191-.
(Signed)
(Notarial SeaD Notary Public
My Commission expires
The users of water for irrigation
purposes, whi h supply may be affect
ed by the sale and removal of such
trees, who may have any objection 70
the granting of said application and
the sale of trees Hereunder are re-
quired to file in this office written
protest, duly subscribed and sworn
to, stating their reasons why such
Application should not be granted and
the sale of trees made as aforesaid;
such protest to be filed wi h n twenty
days of the date Of the last publioa-
ton of this notice, viz, October "a,
1917.
(Signed) RAYMOND MILLER.
President.
LIST pub Aug 20. last Oct 1917
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04

Buy your fruits fer canning and
preserving at Hawley's. And while
You are about it. you may as well Or
der your groceries there, too.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Nose Stlll Keen,

Nose Still Keen.
xyussy Old Gentleman (enterIng opti-
Gigs shOp)-I wish to get a pair Of
glasses.
Optician-NOse glasses. sir?
F. o. G.-Not at all! My nose does
very well, sir. I want them for my
eyes.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04

The Triangle picture at the opera
house Saturday night will be "Vaga-
bond Prince" and Jim Grimsbys
Boy will be shown Sunday night,
Oct. 7th.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Insurance Agency

FIRE, WoRkMEN's coMPeNsA
TioN, ACCIDENT, BONDS, AUTO.
MOBILE AND OTHER LINES OF
INSURANCE.
l.. j. WILLIAMS.
Gilpin observer., 1917-10-04
Hard Boiled.

Hard Boiled.
He Is the tightest yet. by heck,
Is Henry Arthur Wheezit.
For though he often sees the check
He'll very seldom seize Il.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
alus Der gtaatslegislatar.
Srfolge barnoniiden 3uiorrmerr.
arbeiiens prroe I'M Soiiie eire
grobs Gn;abl BON gorIagen
erleoigt.

Columbus, G., 8. Wdr8. Tte
fr1caeriI6e repllRifaniife Wtnoerbeit
i'm Hepr1ientnrtenboltIe ar6ettete om
GClmeritng bnrnoniib init Der oeno-
trottifeu MaioritGt 5uinmme1, naf-
Gem bieie 5lieeitimnlt bate, oab erit
erire republifaniife unb oann cine be-
mettotiibe @orrnt5e beratben peroen
ioqe. Gas g1eiultot NOR, oab nabe5u
StparSig Don Icprbltfonern eingcreids-
.e anb iaIt c5enio ricle Don Eemotru-
ZEN eingebradte @eiese5Uorlagen an.
seaununen rultroen.
Ias 8 MS ihloB fidb Der SenatS-
RcIolution an, tpelfle oas Gutum Der
tenpordren 8ertagung oon 0onners'
taq olf Son1itas u1o Oasjerltge Der
enGgiiItigen gertuging bonn 90 auf
21. WtGr3 peridiebt.
8ie @orlnge in 9e3rg auf Die Ius-
lining ser 8laubens.Selfimbc piiroe
bonn aonlnittee fiir offgltIihe Sc.
ilnlobeit obne @ulpfebllmg elnberidp-
tet un6 mun erpartet, oaB am 5reItng
l;Gcr oieiel6e abgeItimrlt miro SSin
Senat DurOe sic 8orlnge 6ereits dn'
qenonu1ten. 9ieielte beriiiet, oaB
4teftifartcn oes Waltbens. .Seilfunee
..idlt Der alaiie Der prutti5ircnoen
gler3te angeboren unh besbolb ben Re.
gulatipnen rer ItaotIi6en @er5teos'
56rbe nif,t unterItehen.
Iie Blutt 9prIaee, peld'e Die 2t.
5eniirung aGer SitHoe in Sbio per.
iiigt muroe om 0onneritae in 6eioe1t
$5quiern Ser 2esislatlIr augenommen,
uno oesglei5an Die GGtn.GimninJ.
lam 8orlage, 1peI6e ben Socbitbetrag,
Ger bon De- itaatlifeil SSnouitrie.aorr-
milton fir Sobesf6lle uitsbe8abIt
lpcroen FAM, oie ourcb l1uglilfsfa(le
belbcigefiibrt ,paroe11, bon $3,7 auf
$4,000 erb0bt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09

Fatt Der febfsnben Rartoffeln fubftis
tuirt perbsn foIlte. Snfulge poH
dbnli6en llnregslmdbig.eitsn in ben
Uti6len NOR du9 Der Msblporrut9
gang 6ebeutsnb suriidgsgnngsn".
Or. MitasIis f6lob feine R.bs
nit einem Nppsa i'm Sntsreifs srnft'
Ii6er WabreseIn sur 9tbhilfe bes
llebelftanbts ioInnse es nod 3stt iei.
gr faste, ss isi n1tbig, baB Elm Sbeil
Der g2ii6len ssfalOFen unO bic Munis
sipatitGtsn ibrer uutonomsn Waa4t
enttlsibet psrben. Sn 9s5ug auf
Gir, T1ila, Butter. Gru6t unb 9es
mile nifIe Elm risoroies RatsHs uno
Requirunss Snitem 5ur SurAfiib'
runa eelang.n. Der Nabruussmittsls
aortroueur fiigte binsu:
u0ir feben bsm @sbanten gegenii5er,
mas gei4ebsn ipiirbe, fails audi sieIe
Ulabregsl Seriagsu iplIts uno mas fir
eine bitter. Sunsersnotb entite5en
tpiirbs, falls ss ii9 pdbreno Der lesten
Ronate bes Dirtbsi9dftsiabres ber'
ausiteaeu IOnts. baB mir ui9t geriis
gen6e 9Orrdt6e buben. Der Sdmmsr
lpirbe gans unbef f9retblih fem"
Die Rebe osruriabte estpdItige Sen'
iaticn unD Der So5ialoemotrat Snfer,
p.I6er Dann folsts. ertIdrte, ME bic
.RbeiniIdsDeftpbdIiiae 3situHg" be'
riatet, baB bic nSun.er" bic S6uIo
tragen Diirbsn, ipenu ss 81 elmer 0uu,
ssrsnotb ,pmmen ioIIte. Gr iagts:
Die SelbItiu9t Der Qsrarier iii bic
llrIaas Der boben prsiIs. Der arisg
piirbe i9pn lange bOriiber ieiH, pern
al, gleiamdbis 9ungern miiBten. Die
5IsiI5 Rationsn Iino unseniigeno.
3as Bolt an GIsii6 bes agrariiheH
5arifs pessn gu Dertiirpr, III l4drS,
LID. SD eriunere an qrofehor Nbbss
2tustritt aus Der RdbrungsmitteI'
aommiIiion. Die Streits in ben Thl.
nitipngfabriten in gTeu unb Berlin
tpegen unssuiisenber aieferuns BON
RubrunssmittsLn baben Se5eist, ris
re4t Q6bes bate"
Der 2anopirtbIdaftssMiniiter oer,
tbsibiste iia gegsn bic auf ibu semaa.
in 2tngrifie. Gr mics auf Die tritiihs
Gage bin, bi. burb BEN tbeilipstien gr.
ioIq bss 9tusbungerunssspIunes Der
qniirt'n ssi6affen fpurben Tsi rnO
/ fiigte binju: sir bi. tleinsn grcb,
Rationen lam man nur @ptt perarts
iportlih MAIDEN, Der una nt6t Die er'
ipartsts grrte geeebsr bat"
(Sbne Frage bat bic Rnbruresmit'
tsIsaommiiiior bic cage Siiiisrsr ge,
! Iidilbert, oIs lie tpirtIid IN, I'm bas
@ol gu or0berer Spuriamteit angus
battsn. u. ,. R.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-09
Srob lit tn 2entiGlauS
fnapp getuprben.
Deil bi. gorfdriftsH sur S6ouuHa
bss gprratbs umSansen puroen
Do4 III tein. @efa1r elmer 5unsers
notb porRdnbeu.

2onbpn, 8. Mir5. - Cine Rsii'
ter 9spsi4s aus 2tmfterbam msIOs.
bab ber prsubii5s RuhrunssmiitsI
stontrcleur, Sr. 9eors Mi6asIis
am Wittipo9 i'm preubii3en 2ono
taee cine Der raSIniIden 3situns'
5ufplse beiursnibsrrsgenbe Rebs ibe,
bic glabrungsmittsl Gituation g.
balten babe. Or. Wsidaelis .rtldrt.
bab bic Nothloa., numentli5 in Der
arrbsn Snbuiiri. gentrsn, cine fol
DE isi. bab man iis ii4 iaum pcritel
len tDnne. CT bsutete bic WDsltta
ieit an bab fdmm;Ii9e @orrdfSe ar
getreibe aufaebrauht tperbsn tpiirber
unb bab rabital, Wabreseln nDtbi'
Iei,n. um es BEN 8oIte gu srH6eliter
Biz gum nd6itsn Sabre ausauhaltsn.
mir ba6en i'm britten ari.ssiatr
sntbsdt", faats 9r. Wlihaslis. reui
unter allen Ghittsr Der gepolieruu'
nid,t bic Gusbausr berrrft, ipsld,e mi
erboffi batisn. 9as in msnfhtih
aber .s III bSfit betlaesusipsrtb uni
mag fd]limms GuI9sn nad ii6 sisbsu
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