davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Bros. * Co., members New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes, 3 North Market Square, Har-
risburg: 1888 Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia; S4 Pine street, New York,
furnish the following quotations.:
oh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17

Legal Notices


NOTICE = Letters of administration
on the estate of William III. Filling. Sr..
late OF Harrisburg. Dauphin county.
Pa, deceased. having been granted to
the undersigned, residing in Harris
burg, all persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims will
present them for settlement
WILLIAM IL, FILLING, JR.,
Administrators.
NOTICE = Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of William Van Camp, late
of Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa,
having been granted to the Undersigned
at 1919 North Sixth street, Harrisburg,
Pa, all persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims will pre-
sent them for settlement to
C. j. MANNING, NJ. D..
HARVEY L. KNUPP, Attorney,
No. Russ Building.
NOTICE - Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Daniel S. Seitz. late of
Harrisburg city, Dauphin county, Pa,
deceased, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having
claims will present them for settle
ment. to
ANNIE w. SEITZ,
EXecutrix,
12t1 North Second Street.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-17

NOTICE - Letters Testamentary or
the Estate of John a. Hall, late of Har
risburg, Dauphin County, Pa. deceased,
residing in Harrisburg, all persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those
settlement. to
HATTIE NJ. HALL.
EXecutrix.
Il. S. CARE.
Attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13
20 BANDS
TO MARCH
IN PARADE
Military Pageant Next
Tuesday Will Be
Greatest Ever

Al least a score OF bands viii pro
vide music In The great parade be
INK arranged for The drafted men Of
~ .roi, and Highland Park next
Twsda, lu addition 10 nearly a
dozen bands that viii contribute
their service ne city viii hire
eight or 10 20 an 10
Among those that have already
offered their services are tho De-
trot citadel band OF he Salvation
Army me Ford. Packard and Dodge
Brothers bands Several 81 the fra.
ternal organizations participating
have bands ~ their own notably he
Grotto. The Shrine and the comman
deries Two hundred men OF the
Twenty hrs' Essex Fusiliers OF Wind
-or are expected 20 take part In the
parade with their own band. and
me Thirty third Michigan infantry
a portion of which &c noR ~ Fort
Wayne also has band
Frank T. Hsger. president OF High.
land Park village has notified the
mayor that The drafted men ~ High.
land Park viii be In line, with the
Ford band
Dodse Bros arc irving 20 arrange
10 bring model ~ British tank
from chicago as an exhibit In the
parade Map Secretary Fl'zESr.
aid hs. received assurances Of 60.
operation from an the organizations
invited 10 takc part Indications are
ihai the pageant viii DO tho greatest
civic demonstration 30 the history
OF tBc etate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

became suspicious pr Hamilton
Says that while his signature is not
a good forgery. a. is sufficiently good
10 deceive person who was only
slightly acquainted with his sigma
ture
Dr Hamilton has had " great deal
OF experience with dope hends' M
ne House ~ Correction lio says
that when The drug is Withdrawn
from ln addict The patient is usually
In pretty good phy condition at
he end OF three weeks He believes
that chisholm might ind the routine
~ The army ifc bis salvation III he
rs permitted 20 go
Federal officers will thy 40 get
from chisholm Information that Will
assist them in breaking up the sang
that traficks I'M dope prescriptions
bui The young man who when not
under The influence of drug ls an
expert boohkeeper and stenographer.
SAYS hc viii never ,Queal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

If you have a Silent"
market value for it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13
FORESTER HEAD
LUNATIC VICTIM

SAN FRANCISCO sept 10
Jacob Iahc! national officer Of me
Fore ferf oi AmcUca and gaitor Of
Ne American Foresicrs' Review WAS
moan DEATH today with q bullet
wound I'm his head His assailant.
Joseph Militia. "a half orazed claimant
of sich benefits is dead Label had
just returned from "a Foresters con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

saws destroy crs- presumably Amer
lean -ralded boat base. sinking
I'VE The writer gives many de
tails. describes the age and appear
ancc OF prisoners and says six de-
stroyers and TWO airplanes. IN one
clash defended five transports from
~ Submarines
The New York World TO-DAY
,ouched for the writer of a letter
from "a port I'm France dated Aug
2s. which described battle between
an American warship and "A German
OF Austrian destroyer named ne
Ulan. on Land s End
The enemy ship WAS forced 10 eur
render, the letter declares and later
sank Twenty one officers and 80
men we're taken prisoner. The Unit
ed States ship MAS hit three times.
Wholesale destruction OF subna
rines was reported IN "A letter IN the
Philadelphia Public Ledger "A few
DAYS ago Tie writer declared Amer
lcm Wsrships and airplanes repulsed
nassed l'-boat attack on United
States transports and that after the
night The water where he submo
rims had beer was covered with
on and Wreckage
a land engagement near Lens, ~
which "a division ~ American troop
ers licked hell out or a bunch OF
Boches" Was also reported IN the
New York Worlds letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

DO you think women ought 90
take an active part IN politics ."
yes" replied Senator Sorghum
'Ru' I'm afraid thar a girl who sac
riHce- her life fo politics IS going
90 have something Ike tho custo
mary experience OF Girl who mar
rics q man TO- reform him Wash
inEton star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

Prisoner took the money in
tending 10 put 81 back You sec ]
wanted TO get married and
Lawyer And you expect TO pui
money back after marrying? | can
get Won on on the grounds OF In
sanity Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

NEW YORK. Sept 13 While the
navy department has announced only
Two sea fights ia which United
states vessels participated and
there have AS yet been no land en-
gagemeuts between Americans and
Germans, letters giving rumors. re-.
ports and alleged details OF numer
Gus battles are beginning 20 appear
The Times today printed a letter
from "a man said 90 be- with Perish
ng's force. dated Aug 25 and de.
scribing destruction Of four subma
rines and be finding Of ~ drowned
German sailors This letter also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13
.U-BASE IS
RAIDED BY
AMERICANS
Sinking of Five Subma-
rines Described
In Letter

DENVER. Colo, Sept a.
Mrs. Tinsley Smith, OF this city
has been informed that her
brother, David G. Allen. = sur.
geon in the United states navy,
has been killed a brief tele-
gram giving no details brought
the news OF Aliens death
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-13

WASHINGTON Sept - The
war and navy departments declared
officially today they have no reports
confirming statements contained 10
the letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
District Eight

The following men In eeRtti. division
Cthe first third called. have been
3i3. county city building sunday. August
8:
william Henry Arnold. Arthur Erhard
nderHou. John Edward Allingham,
George Davis Adair. William David Bolt,
James Foota Hrinkiey. Peter Blaine. peyo
Edward Hardshar. Grover Cleveland
Brown. Robert stanisios- Burns. Walter
Livingston Brown. Joseph Henry Boycc.
Homer Boutwell, Crewson Ernest cruii.
Gerard Tompkins Canton, Earl Birhy
Dspue Frank Everette Dlsbrow. Ray
Dumeti. Harold James FlnRier. Louis
costanzo Fec. Phiip Fcrrnn. Merle Van
Dyke Fisher. Clarence towton Gpwey
Maurice Allen Green BENJAMIN Gutter
son. Harry Spencer Grnndo. William Vim
cent Morgan. Fred Lewis Hoist. George
=. James Ir.. William Lawrence Jordan.
Eriaud johnson. herbert =. jefferson
beware Mark. Edward How. Lee Levi
Edwin Linton. Thayes fonEfellow Little
field. Emmett AndreG Lee. William Roy
Noki,riok. Robert Burns Mcclellan.
clyde Hopkinaon MacDuffoe Mark HART
son McFee. goldis Martin Monson, James
Grover Murray. Arthur Thomas Mapson.
Ralph Jay MuHser, John Robert MORT
son. Alvin Otto Monson. Nasilios Cristo
Mathews. Robert Moore. Bernard Camp
bell Moss. WaVeriy Mairs. Harold II.
Magic Hugo Paul Nsss benjamin Pearl.
Pedsr Martin Peterson, Frank James
Philpott. Corday X Patterson. Fred
Howard Plummer. Horold Anthony Ron
qust, James Walker Rice, Albert Victor
Richards. Howard Reeve Rodgers. Walter
~ Setback. Joneph Francis Atiley. Louis
Edward struck. Asa Thomnr Sauderlin.
Daniel Andrew Schuster, william oscar
standing. Hugh o'Neil Swartz, John
Eyert snlo. George Albert smith. Ar
thur Eilcott Tonneson, Edmond campi
Vale. william Van Brunt, otto Adolph
wittwer, clifford Earl Wllcox. Alfred
Woifhsohal. John Wagner. Norman Fred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

Keen called 60 appear FOR examination In
room sos. county city huildinK. at a IN.
rhurseAy. August ,
nellie Gtrnriti. walter ChAifteid
spanFisr william Conrad Peterson. Bert
Russell nsnham. George James Morrison.
John Oscar stirsr NirHli Markham
Michael. George Arfhsr Carfnody Joseph
Herman Johnson. kenneth Ils~eliyn
smith. Thomas William Msarns. Fred
srirk Henry julius Diem. walter John
Banter Lawrence Frederick O'Ssit,
charles Holman Dun. Henry cr.mer.
Arthur Srarr. Prank Eh,liifay Walton.
Robert James Lowery. James Albert
Johnson William ClArruro Clinton.
walter byron Rogers. r.. Peter usEEc-
lund Etlinrs~n Herman Reginald Dahl.
oscar Anton Gustavson. Charles Cor
noitus Hopkins Michael keAus. Etnar
starhelm. Charles Sever. Merle Leslie
McMniln. Antan Jonas oberk. Anton John
Patrick. Frank Haurhsy RaHisy, Alfred
Sitnnstte. Norman Annett, George Anton
MAtelich Lloyd y Grant. Joseph Fakin.
Alexander Nelson Oalietiy. Hans Martin
smith. Richard Oscar Daniel walienh-rg.
Lloyd Raymond Mcndi. Joseph Stanwood
Davis itarrY shaw. John Emil Oman.
Robert Wales Donaldson. William Don
aid Rose. Nus;sf Arei Petersen. Rufus
Lorne ooFham. Edward John Tracy L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
City's Draft Quota
Up for Examination
Continued From Page 7

Thslrn. william Y Muller. John Ecouo-
mon. John Cook. Hroniston Hodson.
Thorstsin Jensen. steve Drobensksy. Fos.
ter Edward kraEeiund. Raymond VIII
liam Ham. Roy Albert Cupp. Joseph
Raphael ahe.an. Gust Peter Marshall.
Per Emil olofson. Andrew Hansen,
Jsroaiar y. Nocittck. Henry PrinRis Ham
llton. Stanley Adams. Samuel C.
Maleomson. Theodore Winter. Leslie
Michael Farley. Timothy Barney psrg.
Joseph Arthur Cater. Louis X. Torksleon.
Or. James l. Hoark. Donate f,ouro. Fred
sriok Stevens. Alfred BENJAMIN Nelson.
Elmer Winston Contonvins. Martin
Alfred Anderson. hrei Berger Larson.
Cedric n Herrifsld. o. l.. Rhinesmith.
Ronald Roland flndiow. Niles Emory
Smith. George Alvin Johnson. Lionel
William Reid. Frank ward. Edward
R.hbein. Raymond NJ HRrbauKh. Robert
Ralph Lewis. Mark Vincent Gray. Hu-
doiph Holt Andrew Johnston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
PRINCIPLES OF The
EMPLOYERS ASSN.
SET FOURTH IN FULL

Tho Star has received the follow
ing letter from George Russell.
manager OF tho Industrial AsHocia.
ton OF Washington. formerly known
AZ tho Employer association.
Editor The Star:
Il notice IN your issue OF
July 30. you stated the EN-.
ployera association IL commit.
ted In policy against all
uniona.'
1T is evident you are not ac-
duainted with the purposes OF
this organization. and for your
information am sending YOU
copy OF the Declaration OF
Principles OF this association.
and viii DO pleased to have you
publish the same"
The Star today complies with Mr.
Russell's request. and at the same
time calls attention that no where
In the declaration OF principles
OF tho Employers association. IL
there any friendly expression made
towards the right Of laboring men
TO organize aud present their case
to employers collectively, as a
union. The document confirms The
Stars charge that the association
is opposed to ALL unions and to
collective bargaining, and stands
only for tho individual laborcrH
right" 10 bargain. What chance
has an individual laborer In this
day OF highly organized Industrial
corporations TO bargain None.
The declaration OF principles"
contains many fine sentiments.
1t Is easy. for instance. 10 Hay
that We believe in equal rights and
JUSTICE for men. women and chill.
dren In all stations OF llfe." IT'S
easy to say this It's more difficult
TO act in the manner this calls Tor.
IL n easy TO say. We shall no,
countenance any employer who
does not pay fair days wages.
But the rub comes in when tho
question OF what IL fair arises.
Then the Individual laborer hasn't
got chance on earth. He must
get HIS justice thru collective bar
gaining.
The declaration OF principles
lets out the strenuous opposition
OF the association TO strikes and
Kindred evils" Yet the Lumber
mems association has refused TO
meet It's men In conference BE
FORE the strike vas called. And
We remember. too. that when the
Transfers association wanted TO
arbltrate and settle with It's en-
ployes, the Employer association
kicked like a steer. and the strike
vas prolonged. Almost case OF
the Employers association goins
on Aympathetic strike
by all means let IN do away with
strikes. That can be done only oy
meeting organized labor half ~ay.
instead OF refusing to treat with ".
Where. In the declaration OF
principles" f. II set out. Mr. RuH'
sell, that you will tolerate any set
OF employees organizing a union'
The declaration OF principles
follows:
"peelarasion Of Principles"
"i We believe In harmonious
Industrial relations between en-
ployer and employe. and that the
latter should receive adequate con-
pensatlon and timely Advancement
for his services. measured by his
individual efforts. We shall not
countenance any employer who
does not pay a fair days wages for
n fair days work. nor any employe
xho ahlrka a fair DAYS work Tor q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
King George Good
With Shooting Ir0

LONDON. Aug. S.-King Geoero
proved his skill as a marksInan -
the rifle when he visited. rcceucB
the former home OF the Royal Aale
mobile club. now used as an officsX
club. His majesty had two sho
% yards range. Both were -
eyes. the first breaking the edge and.
the second being almost dead CEN
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
Four Babies Born
to Michigan Dame

ROCHESTER. Mich. Aug. a.
Four children were born 10 Mrs. Ar
thur Tremain. who lives near here
Three were girls and one boys
one of the girls died. but the othce
three babies are expected 10 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

roy Moses McKinn1y Nels Hiding Pred
rick johanu~r.nn. Anfoutus Neisilius Ar
kadsE Wallace Mac Murray. rteiroEia-
como pahisie. shelby Arthur Dyer. VIII
Ham Martin Luz. Fsrrpns Feriinanda-
Thomas jefferson Allison. Earl v Mount
Harold John Willis. Edward Smith.
Harry Deioss Price. Rheni oien Purcell.
Alvin oswald Gobler. Hsrls whitmer
Enisht Leo Harold waltz. william
Henry webb. WAidcmAr Jess. John A.
nishn. Frank NJ Oreb. Domsuch carlo.
Rex Erskin Meinnis. Andrew Joseph
Morrison. clayton Lee sullivan. Tito nar-
toiin. Marion nudd Edwards. william
Reagan, CampAroi Guerino. Ernest H1jal-
mar Lindberg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
District Ten

Wait Ernss, c. willard. Rsy Douglas
wHEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03
District Twelve

The following men in Seattle division
~ tths last third to be called. have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

Hail Of CineinnatI's citizens were
born in Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-03

Whether you ride In Iitney street cart you
trade at this market always OF seat going
home, as both start from points close by.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-05-18
Deer Park Gets
First Loans

The Deer Park National Farm
Loan association holding charter
No. 2 of the Federal Land bank of
Spokane will receive the first loans
through the bank, George C. Jew
EFT, secretary, announced yesterday.
Some of the Deer Park farmers
will receive their money in the near
future, as the bank has decided on
the policy of making the individual
loans as soon as the land is ap-
praised, the association charter
granted and the abstract passed by
the registrar.
In other words, the farmer in an
association with 25 members will
not have to wait until the 25 alb
stracts are examined before he re-
ceives his money. Turner Oliver,
registrar and fiscal agent at the
Spokane bank, already has passed
on several Deer Park abstracts.
Sets of applications for charter
are now being forwarded daily to
Washington and President d. G.
OShea expects that charters will
be granted by telegraph in consid-
cradle numbers within a few days.
Applications of associations in Lo-
THAR, Mont, and Valley are-now
en- route to Washington and others
will go out today probably.
New applications for loans from
farm loan associations in process of
organization are still pouring into
the Spokane office. The total num-
Der of such associations now runs
close to 600.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-05-18

in the background. One of the
party asked Mr.. Tiffany if in the
final shake-down the choice for the
government nitrate plant lay be-
tween Priest Rapids and Mussel
Shoals or some other location, if it
could be shown to the committee
that the building of the dam at
Priest Rapids would not only fur
nish the power for a nitrate plant
but would be the means of irriga-
ting vast body Of land that is
now lying idle or being only par
TALLY irrigated, would help to get
favorable consideration for Priest
Rapids. Mr.. Tiffany said that was
an excellent suggestion and it
would bear seriouaconsideration.
While nothing definite was Sc
cured from Mr.. Tiffany's visit, it is
the general impression that a step
has been made in the right direc-
ton, and one that will eventually
lead to the government taking
over of the project.
The following are the members
of the war food committee who &C
companied Mr.. Tiffany from Pros
ser through to Priest Rapids; Com
missioner E. C. Houston, chairman,
District Horticulturist Luke Pow
ell, secretary, Superintendent A. C.
Jones, Banker ]. f.. Sears and
Banker Guy Pearl. all of ProsseT,
aud Agriculturist Lee Lampson of
Kennewick. Local people who &C
companied the parry from Hartford
to Priest Rapids were Chas. M.
Sanford and Manley B. Haynes of
Hartford and w. j. Kincaid and
E. j. OLarey of White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-05-18
Freight Rates
Go Up July 1st

Hopes of northwestern fruit
growers and shippers that the rail
roads would not attempt to apply
the horizontal increase of Is per
cent to fruit products Wete shat
tered yesterday with the receipt of
supplementary tariffs from the rail.
roads providing for the increases
permitted by the Interstate Com
me-ce commissions tentative or
der. The increases hit every com.
modify.
The supplementary tariffs are eff
fective July ] if they are not sus-
pended in the meantime. The new
tariff does not specify commodities
at all, but quotes the old rates and
the new rate with the Is per cent
increase and refers the shipper tc
previous tariffs in which the com.
modities are named. The carriers
were permitted to do this. to obvi,
ate the tremendous cost of having
complete new tariffs printed. AS
estimated, the increased freight
rates on apples to points east of
the Missouri river, where the bulk
of the northwestern tonnage is mar
keted, averages u cents per bpA,
representing an added burden to
that extent on the grower.
The growers have not abandoned
hope entirely and will be well rep
resented at the hearing before the
Interstate Commerce commission
May 80. The Public Service com
mission of Washington will also be
represented in their behalf. Hear
ings are now under way in Wash
ington, D. c., at which the carriers
are attempting to justify their pc
tition for the increase, claiming
such increase is necessary. to save
them from operating at a loss.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-05-18

The greatest objection that he
has to military life, says Leo Cham
bers, in a letter to the Spokesman,
is trying to find something to do to
kill time. He says that in the
first week he had to do only about
twenty hours work. He admits,
however, that he is hardly compe-
tent to testify, as he is only in a
training camp as yet and will be
able to tell more about it when as
signed to a regular station. He
says the story about the soldiers
rations being made up entirely of
hard tack and Boston baked beans
is all a myth; that they have all
kinds Of grub, cooked in a clean,
sanitary manner, to eat. Leo en-
listed from White Bluffs and is at
present stationed at Fort Lawton
on Puget Sound. He has promised
to write the Spokesman again when
he is assigned to permanent sta
ton
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-05-18

Master Raymond Shepherd was
the happy host on Saturday at a
party given by his mother in honor
of his fifth birthday. The young
sters who were invited to help Gel
citrate the occasion spent very
joyful afternoon, those present be-
ing Alice Bonn, Virginia Kincaid,
Tommie O'Larey, Dudley Wilkin-
son. Bobbie Lemcke, Leland Shep-
herd, Jack O'Larey and james and
Earl Wade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-05-18
Fail To Find
Bet ter Place

G. l.. Sutherland, former resi-
dent of White Bluffs, but for the
last three years located at Pasco,
drove into town last Friday night
with load of household goods and
announced that he was moving his
family back on to his orchard tract,
and if he could find work he would
stay also. AS help is scarcer here
than ever before he will, no doubt,
remain. On the same night, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Kiser, also former
residents of the valley, arrived and
announced that they had sold their
ranch at Cathcart, where they have
been living for the past year and
half, and where they used to re-
side before coming to White Bluffs.
They are looking for new location
but are undecided on the place.
The lure of the climate of this val
ley and the wonderful possibilities
that exist here prove a powerful
attraction to any one who has as
ISOLATED with them for a season and
once the tangles are Strengthened
out, this great district will not only
be settled up in a short time but
will be the home of contented and
prosperous people.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-10

g6ouHeen au nsuusn pfIesen. sibt q
pobl IN golsr, ober Iie FnD nI4t
pas, mas mir nit benz 8e9riff gu be-
3eianen pfIeSen, Gin feiter uHtsrbaa
1T ipo9l pOrbanbsn, aber Die Obsrs
Ididt lit Its;a cine fortlaufenot Settle
meBr poer minosr tisfer 2O6sr.
Menn ss gar ni4t mehr gebt. lDeroen
bic angren0a,0en 9ruuobeiser ansss
baltsn, 64otterItslne ouf3ul6ltten.
bic Der 8sriebr aamabIih f%sItfabrsn
muB. mas msiiienB iebr %unpuatoma
men geItngt.
8obuen st6t g in polsn natirs
ti9 aud. Gum Ssil bat lie bic ins
bufrisas GHtpidIung e~r8rpunsen. gum
Sell Iino tie aus itroteeiI9en Riids
iidten er6aut. a6er man brauht
nur bur4 einsn Bid auf cine CUTE
Garte polen nit benz bsno9barten
59leiisn, poien uto 0Iiprsuben 5u
pergleihsn, I'm gu ieben. fpie nett
qoIeu binter Oieisn nidt seraDe reid