davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

earlier testimony concerning the wis
dom of adoption of the modified En-.
field rife for the American army.
THE modified Enfield rifle is bet
ter than British rifles" said Hansen.
1T was wise also to stick to Ameri-
can ammunition. British ammunition
is the poorest in the world. II is so
per cent less effective than the Ger
man ammunition.
'The American troops. equipped
with the modified Enfield rife and
American ammunition will be as we'll
equipped as the Germans. Neither
the French nor the British guns or
bullets equal the German, but ours
will"
Hansen, who was a member OF the
civilian machine gun board early in
the war, said, in his Judgment, the
War Department should have bought
Colt machine guns. of which many
were available, while tests were be-
ing held to determine what machine
gun would be officially adopted for
the army.
The men in CantOnments. who have
Few or no machine guns now. could at
least have had practice in the use OF
all machine guns" said Hansen.
Now the csntonments have a few
guns, OF three different types. The
result is that our men are getting
little or no practice. when they ali
might have had plenty right from the
start"
Hansen added. however. that any
training given American troops with
other machine guns than the Brown.
ing, which has been officially adopted.
Will have to be done over, in part
Would Learn Quicker.
THE only benefit of having men
trained in the use OF other machine
guns is that they would familiarize
themselves with the general use of
that sort OF mechanism" said Hansen.
THE result would be that when they
came to learn the Browning gun
they could do so more rapidly than
unframed men"
HAnsen's testimony on this point
established the fact that the Ameri-
can forces will not get their first
real machine gun training until,nex
spring or summer. as Browning guns
will not be delivered until ext April.
Quartermaster General Sharpe. who
was to have testified this afternoon,
was prevented from appearing. He
will be questioned tomorrow regard
ing camp conditions disclosed in Sur
Geon General Gorgas' report.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
Sole Survivor of the Perry
Expedition to Japan

Way back in
1858, one William
H. Hardy, then a
youth in search of
adventure, signed
up as a jackie and
sailed the seas In
the service of our
Uncle Samuel. He
stood his watches
and drank his
grog. B e t W e en-
times, as is very
usual, spinning a
yarn. Until one
day they hove to
in Japan to open
up her trade. That
was on the old
Susquehanna, Ad-
miral Perry's s
flagship. See him
now on the same
deck in the same
old port.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
IN MEM0RIAM

loving remembrance Of
our darling, RAYMOND z. cHRISTAORN,
who died four years ago today. December
20, 1914. aged eight years and six months.
In this world OF pleasure, happiness and
cheer,
We are ali glad that Christmas Is near:
II brings forth pleasure OF the ending year.
But, sadness when you lose the one you
love dear.
Papa and Sister.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

Before the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs. the days investiga-
ton Of preparation in the army re-
lated chiefly to rifles, with machine
guns incidental. Leaving open the
question OF whether machine guns
might not have been handled to bet
ter advantage. the testimony Of the
day as to rifles and ammunition
cleared the whole situation, Vice
President Stoddard, OF the Marlin
Arms Company gave testimony un-
favorable to General Grozier.
President Henry s. Kimbal, Of the
Remington Arms Company, and ]. 7.
0tterson. vice president and man
ager Of the Winchester Arms Come
pany, confirmed each other in a gem
eral explanation which showed the
work OF rifle making speeding up"
beyond limits precedent as soon as
an agreement could be had, nation
ality and internationally, on the
types Of rifles and ammunition re-
Quired
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
DEATHS

GOULD-0n Monday, December II. 1871.
DENsIL n. GOULD, beloved husband Of
Mrs. Nina A. Gould.
Funeral services will be heid at Wrght's
Funeral parlor, Thursday at $50. Inter
ment At East Bloomfield. New York. ID
MURPHY Monday. Decembsr Il,
1871, at her home in New York city, LOUISA
SUTER-AURPHY. daughter OF the late
John T. and Louisa weybourn Suter.
Services at Joseph Gawlers Sons chapel,
1870 Pennsylvania avenue, Friday at p m
Interment at Gienwood Cemetery. go
WATKINS-On Tuesday. December ls. 1911,
Mrs MARGARET S. WATKINS. devoted
mother Of the late Mr.. Richard J. Watkins
Funeral at st. Patrick's Church. on Thurs
day morning. December 20, at 10 o'clock.
Interment private. 1'lS
wOOD-On December 10. 1917. Rt i:2o D. m,
at his residence. 75i thirteenth street south
east, JOSEPH J., beloved husband Of Julia
N. Wood, in the slxty-sixth year Of his age.
Funeral at chapel at Congressional Gene
tery on Saturday. December p, At D. m.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
80
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

The Postoffce Committee Of the
House has set January Z for hear
ing the departments views on sal
aries, postponing conclusions until
after the hearing.
Questioned about the censorship
yesterday before the naval subeom-
Dittee Of the House, Secretary Dan
iels said there was no real censor
ship at all. Ninety-nine per cent Of
the newspapers, he said, were doing
Dobly in voluntarily censoring them
selves. OF course, he. added, If
newspapers printed anything tfea-
sonable, they could be denied the use
Of the mails, but all newspapers were
free to critieise public officials at
will. This is officially accurate.
They are not always official in all
parts Of the country. The observa-
tion that he "was opposed to vio-
Ience but not to tar and feathers" is
attributed to a Kansas farmer,
speaking unofficially.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

Mr. Hardy the only living survivor of the expedition open
the closed 1SS happened revisng
November IT last the of his old cruise when there
ton it. Some discovered him. He dressed
again Sjacies" uniform Perys flagship
Susquehanna, where he again trod the decks
Roland Norris ambassador Japan
insisted taking him the Emperor Mr.
NAL Clothes the wsrdobes of the
outfed with frock silk
imperial majesty the ruler Japan bell
shaped bottoms his ja pants sticking
Also his sailors blouse
But he back from the party happy
such honors and of the old crowd left
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

ships, with complete data on the
Of ships completed. those un-
der construction, and those being
built for private owners.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

Inc IOIIoWIhB DIfIh8 hnd deAthl
have been reported to the Health De-
partment during the last twenty-foul
hours: -<
10y BlEths.
Hermann. and Edith n Erler boy
Clarence p. and Katie II. Queen, boy.
Frank and Mary E. Mead. E1rl.
Bernard and Betty Copper. girl.
Clarence W. and Edith E. Kanolt, Girl.
George 8. and Annie z. weber. girl.
John p. and Ella c. Sefsll Eiri.
Wilbur N. and Elizabeth PiuEEe, girl.
James B. and Alice Shaw. boy.
Charles A. and Edna Marshall, girl.
Arthur and Landonia Brooks, girl.
John and Florence Brown. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

In making the British Enfield"
rife as nearest to the old Springfield.
Mr.. Otterson explained that Ameri-
can manufacturers had overcome
difficulties with which British man
ufacturers were also confronted at
the beginning Of the war. Changes
in ammunition involved changes in
the gun and in costly machinery.
The highest possible interchange
ability of parts" had also to be
provided to meet the requirements
of the War Department. When
these preliminary difficulties we're
overcome, the work had progressed
until It is now reaching the point Of
rapid deliveries in totals of from 3d.
900 to 100000. The investigation will
extend to aeroplanes and all other
Ordnance" used in the war. Aside
from questions OF friction between
officials or between officials and
manufacturers. the total result to
date is that all concerned are now
making good" The matter of pre-
liminary failures may belong to his
torical criticism rather than to the
Conduct Of the War from tbs date.
Earl d. Babst, president OF the
American Sugar Refining Company
and member of the international
Board of Mr.. Hoover's Food Ad-
ministration, spent the day on the
stand before the Senate Committee
on Manufacturers. The committee
wished to learn, more particularly,
how and by whom food prices had
been fixed; whether they had been
so fixed by the international board
or other members Of the Food Com
mission as to allow Mr.. Babst and
others concerned in fixing prices
an opportunity for extraordinary
profits, and finally the results Of
the system in selling prices, and the
prices paid by the public since Oc-
tober /.
Mr.. Babst testified with the
greatest readiness. He knew moth
ing whatever about "price-hxing."
except that he had taken the utmost
pains not to involve himself or his
associates in anything which might
justify a suspicion that they had
been concerned in fixing prices with
Government authority on anything
they might sell as private manufac-
turers and jobbers. Finally, on mo-
tion of Senator Lodge, it was agreed
that prices might he spoken of as
arranged, not fixed by Mr..
Hoover and the Food Administration
in general. As the prices were ear
ranged, Mr.. Babst explained that
his private interests in large guam
titles OF raw sugar had not inter
fered with his desire to relieve the
sufferinRs of other manufacturers
and the public. Chairman Reed was
especially anxious to learn If as a
representative of the American man
ufacturing company, Mr.. Babst had
not marketed large quantities of
sugar IN neat cartons or in sacks
above the arranged price" to eroc-
ers who wished to buy granulated
or other barrel sugar at the ar
ranged price. Mr.. Babst gave the
committee information TO show that
as far as this was done at all, it was
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

MAKE q speciality Of preparing and sc-
usTy nrst. LORENZO G. wARFTELD, No
tary public, l1it N St. ". W. North 4Ss.
Draft afidavtts free. Il
WE ORGANIZE corporations ready to do
business under Delaware or D. @. laws at
lowest rates, for further particulars address
THE CORPORATION AGENCY CoAPANT,
washington. D. c. u
The Washington times., 1917-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhoId-
ers Of the International Medicine Company
will be held at the office OF the Company IN
Brentwood. Maryland on Tuesday, the I'D
day OF January, 1913, at $50 O'Clock D. M
JOHN p. HEAP, Secretary.
80
A NEW RULING BY the Government eRec-
tive December Is. requires that the War
Tax be paid on all season tickets, notwith-
standing the fact that such were purchased
prior TO November l. This means that all
sea son ticket holders not having payed tax
shall be subject to the tax on the remaining
unused tickets. To avoid confusion and an
noysnee at the door Mr.. T. Arthur Smith
requests all subscribers with tickets not
marked Tax Paid 10 present same at the
office, 1906 q st. and have same properly
stamped before January II. 1913. 80
THF: SOCIETY OF EQUITY AND JUSTICE
offers the public their certificates OF in
debtedness at par with interest at per cent
per annum. payable on demand To- enable
them to operate depots for the sale Of fuel
and food at reduced prices to fathers moth
ers wives. daughters. sons. sisters and broth
ers Of soldiers and sailors OF the United
states. For particulars address p. o. BOX
sn. 18th st. Station. 10
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Munsey Trust Company Of wash
tnCton, ID. c.. will be held at its banking
house Munsey Building, Tuesday, January
i5 1918 At II a. m, for the election OF Dirsc-
nsss as may properly come before the meet
ing Polls open from II 90 .. m. until 1900
N WILTON J. LAMBERT, Secretary.
The Washington times., 1917-12-20

70 the great advantage OF the hab-
its of sugar consumers in helping to
win the war and otherwise.
The committee adjourned, with Mr..
Bapst still cheerful and full Of inter-
esting information about everything
his JUDGMENT approves as pertinent
for public education. The impression
had grown stronger that he is the
Won Hindenburg of the Food Ad-
ministratiop's Wotan line, but lie re-
sumes the stand today with the ques-
tion, when is q trust not a truEt ?"
still pending.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07

bers and .is constantly growing
It's object is three fold.
Literary-To promote interest
in and acquaintance with the
worlds best literature, and de-
velop the literary and musical
ability of it's members.
Social-To foster spirit of
fellowship and good will in the
community by means of social
gatherings and mutual helpful
ness.
Industrial-To advance every
for improving the So
cial, educational, sanitary and
economic conditions of Markville
and the surrounding country.
Good programs have been
at all meetings which
have met with enthusiastic audi
enceS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07

Instead of buying luxuries buy
a Liberty Loan Bond. The Clover.
ton bank or any bank in Pine
county will sell you the bond and
assist you if you have not quite
enough to pay for the same, at
very reasonable interest rate.
j. G. Weaver lost $4,000 bill
Saturday. If every reader will
only take this reading as warn
ing and deposit his money in his
bank and use a bank check in
payment of his bills, it will save
him considerable trouble lots of
times.
The Dosey town board met
Saturday and let the contract for
the VIM. Hayes road on the town
line. We are glad that Mr.. Hayes
is getting a road as all good farm
ers should be Encouraged by the
business men and town boards
by giving them a good road to
market.
To build a town every bust
ness man at least must boost and
every knocker should be boy
cotted. If somebody steps on
your toes while you are building
a town step over a bit, then when
you get the town built and he
comes close enough, step on his
foot, but don't do it while you
are building the town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
CLOVERTON
rom Our COrrespOndent-

from our correspondent
A nice rain fell Sunday and
Monday.
P. L. Cohen and family autoed
to Danbury Sunday.
]. A. Profit and Henry Profit
were out fishing Sunday and had
splendid luck.
L. M. Pointer and family were
out on a fishing trip Sunday,
luck was poor says Louis.
p. L. Cohen will build new
store building, work on same will
start some time this week, size
36x86, one story. This will make
a good addition to Cloverton.
C. N. Goddard it is rumored
took a trip with his son, Joe,
Sunday, in his Ford runabout
and chose quite a distance out in
the country to learn to drive the
car. Good luck old man.
Cloverton has been very fortu-
nate this spring, at least Is new
settlers have already moved in
and many more have purchased
land and will move in later.
Watch Cloverton prosper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
Markville
From Our Correspondent


Nick Ludwig returned from
Duluth, after several days alb
sence.
A. H. Miller was in town Tues
day, hanging paper at the M. J.
Scoville residence.
H. Petersen, editor of the
Askov American, was here on
business last Friday.
Mrs. Frank Money left for her
home in Webster on Saturday,
having completed her term of
school here.
Margaret Miller returned last
week from Webster, where she
had taught school for the past
several months.
Among those who drove thru
here Sunday in cars were L. M.
Pointer of Cloverton, and H. J.
Stafford from Danbury.
Miss Ella Richardson is spend
ing a few days here with rela-
tives, after finishing her term at
the Aspen school east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns of St. Paul,
who had been camping out on
Tamarac Lake, took the train
home from here Friday afternoon
last week.
A farewell party in honor of
Mena and Esther Myers was
given last Friday evening at
Cohen's hall. All who were pres
emit report an enjoyable time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
TOWN OF WILMA
From Our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
An auto load of Askovites
spent Sunday at the Nels Matson
farm. -. =.
An auto load of Brunoites
were ishing in this vicinity last
Sunday.
The rain of last week was a
great help to all the settlers. It
was getting very dry.
Several from this vicinity have
been hauling hay from John
Mattson's in South Danforth.
Miss Eunice Campbell finished
a successful term of school in
the Schmidt school last Friday,
June 1st. .
The Coleman, Derr and Walden
families and Ed Randall were
picnicing in the south part of
the town last Sunday.
While returning from Sand
stone last week, John Richards
learned that automobiling has it's
discomforts as we'll as pleasures.
The town "Papas' met at the
clerks office last Friday and
among other things, made out
specifications for the new town
hall to be built this summer.
Miss Olive Nash arrived last
week from Boise, Idaho, for an
extended visit with her parents.
Miss Nash has been taking treat
ments at the Mayo hospital at
Rochester for the past 2 weeks.
The Farmers Club is planning
Fourth on the picnic grounds
near the Tamarac bridge. There
will be a good program. Ball
game and sports of all kinds.
Bowery dance in the evening.
Picnic dinner. Everybody well
come.
At the last Club meeting it
was decided to have June 18th
as Good Roads Day in Wilma.
They decided to work from 8 a.
m. to 1 p. m. The ladies' will
serve supper at 5 p. m. at Cole
mans store. The citizens of the
town who are not members of
the Club are cordially invited to
join with us and make the day a
success.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07

Rev. G. Sommers, Olof Rosen
and Dell Hewitt of Frederic,
Wis.,, made a trip thru Markville
toward Duxbury last Friday.
They had a few prospective set
tiers along.
Rev. A. E. Mclean went to the
Cities Wednesday evening of last
week to look after some matters
pertaining to the plans for the
new consolidated school building
which will be erected here this
summer.
William Slipher from futile,
N. d., spent a few days last week
at the home of Chrest Lee near
McGraw Lake. We are informed
that Mr.. Slipher has decided to
locate in that neighborhood and
will be back next month and
start his buildings.
The Boys Club under the lead
ership of Rev. Mclean hiked out
to Grace's Lake Saturday after
noon, where they rowed and
fished. On the way home they
had lunch at Dan Matheson's and
gladly accepted a chance to ride
home from that point.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07

Cancer successfully treated.
Come, or write for S0-page free
book, splendidly illustrated. DR..
Williams Sanatorium, 1923 Uni
versity Ave-, Minneapolis.
6-7-17-1S-E. Q.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07
LAST LITERARY MEETING
lime D

The Markville Literary League
will hold it's next meeting June
23rd at 8 o'clock p. M, and will
then discontinue meetings until
the opening of the school year.
The League was organized last
August with twenty-seven men,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-07

Name your farm and have
stationery printed at the Ameri-
can office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
in @aibtmgtnss
Wirb Der Grnit Der Gage dIf betn elis
ropdtf4eH Rrisgsf6dupIas
pobl srtannt.
Wau fieht Elm, baB NIT benz 3Hiurn'
meHbru9 Rublaubs
Die Deuti9en uRb ibre @erbiinosteT
auberorbeutliA seitartt
lIub in ben Sianb seiest Derhsu
grobe sruYpamahen nn4 Oer
pefIi4eu Grout gu nerfsa.
Tsan sisbt F5 aber IN Rssisrlnss'
.pciieu ui&t ben seringFeu Be-
iorgHtfeu bin.

Waibtuston. D e., %. JislI
Gs piro bier isia Uerfu4 seHa4t
ben Grait Der Gage aui Dem elNopat'
i8eu &IisesituupiaBe in 4breos 5ll
iteaen. Sp Ser. Stdnten babeu lst
an bsIn arisse bEtbeiIist uaO iis iOsr'
ben ibu gu Gubs fiibrsu, aber dls
6otuilne baB ber &risS siu tursfr
jein perbe, 1T mi. benz OffenbdpH
!oulamuieaDrt9 Der runl4en SrIegS'
mai4ue gd9UaRbsR-
SR GutiDidlung Der Singe taIu
pieIeu arueesSfii3isreu ui4t uEsr'
tpartet. als bic Rufeu am l. sSaIli
ibren SffeniIptries besauusn, Dutot
bier pisberbolt auseoeutst, bdb o'ss
pabri8eirli4 bas lests 9lufSuden Der
aIsu ruFii9n Waaiatne ieiu tDsrbs.
Ox mettten Heobd4ter Ddreu Der ans
fat, bos NIT Der OffrnFoe ni4ts rs
reidt nerben puroe.
fur bic Yer. Stddteu mag Der Suf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

Sruppeu ununterbro9en MannT54Fs
ten unb Bacterial sufiibren gu t0nneu.
Cine alte militGriI6e RegeL lautet,
baB cine 5eitung pber eine beFeitigte
2tnie ni9t nit etnem btretten QHgrifT
genommen perbeu Tam, Ionbern ums
gangen unb iIolirt perbeu mub. Gis
nige Der Seoba4ter fageu, oaB pie Ofs
fenitbe Der &lltirten nur aus bttetten
ansriffen gegen cine SprtifttatiOnss
ltnie bel itdnoeubnbe, bic ItGrter lit, dls
irsenb sire friibere Teltilng. 9as
Spftem bon 9rGben, @erbduen. pcns
Serforts unb befsitigten S6rfern qebt
auf beibeu Seiten W1eilen melt 6inter
bic Jront suriid, fobub ii6 t6atfd6z
li9 etn barter iyeIfungsgirtel Don Der
Gee biz on bic 9ren5e Der S9tpei5 .ra
ftredt, Der pteGet6t cine Sreite pon
100 Metlen bat. SteTtge U1ilitdrfQ4s
leute fiHb Der GHfi4t, bag es in 0ielen
Monaten ni9t esltngen pirb, cine
Bref9e bur9 bic beutT6e 2inie su
i4ldssn, bic brett genug mare, an
fol6e OperdtiOnsn binter Der ;Sront
m6glid gu madden, bdb iie bas aufrcIs
len Der gan5en beutf9en 5rOnt 5ur
Jolse baben tOnne.
SroB alIeOem 1T ober feline Spur
bon @ntmutbigung BET ben ameritas
ntiaen 9eamten gu berrerfen. Die
ertldrung bes prdiiberten @ilfon,
baB bic RuttOn unb ni6t nur cine
armee mobtlifirt tperben ntiiFe, piro
nit Der grDbten gnti9loFenbeit burhz
gefiibrt uub offenbur nit bem ppGen
@ertrauen, bab es i'm 2uufe Der 3ett
geItnsen iptrb, senug MdrnI61ftn
uHb genug @orrdtbe no6 5ranfret9
gu f6affen, I'M ben Sieg srringen gu
tDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

oem fsinbliteu 0tuRitiOns Sepo:
ON Col 8ricon.
-Qn Der SuliT3eu Tyront uabm bas
Irtilleriefeusr BON 3eit gu 3eit 81,
nan1tntiid i'm Wsso 9aiir urb auf
BEN aarf, 0fiIi4 DON Samiano.
q a 9rihteu aus ofterret'
9if6eH 0uellen.
Dien, 25. Suli. Oie am Ritt'
mod pom 0iisrrei6ifdb unsariitxu
GriegsmiHif;ieri,im erlaFsne offisieas
Gstanntmo9ung Iautet ME foLgt:
Der BON uns ipeftltrh BON Sarnos
pol errunsene Sieg BOT ben 8iosr.
itdnb Der RuHsu opifden BEN obsrsr
2duf bss Serstb uno benz Sartdrs
pab gebrpdsn. Die 6itsrreihiibzuuz
sariitkn urb beutfrhen OiDtfionsH
finb Bis iiber pobnaptIe binnus oors
eeriidt. Die RuFsu poreu s.5pungeH,
Ii6 duf beiSen Seiten ees 9HieIter Dor
unIeren Sruppen Suriid5uSiebeu.
.Deeen Der S9neuigtsit, NIT Der
fh bic Greisnife abgeipielt baben,
III .s np6 nift m5gIi9 sefpefen, Die
3a6l Der @efdnssnen uno bic 9r0Be
Ser aemdhten Rrie9sbeute on3ueeben.
Ssn onbsren abf9nitteu bnben Die
ruHii6n 9enepdle perfu6t. our9
ms6r oc,r ipsuiser bsftiee ansriffe
ben Druid absui6pd6eu, Der uuf bic
armet m Sit Soliyisn nuse.iibt piro.
.sSn ben adrpathen purbe oieier
3apet tbeilipsiie our6 @esenurgriffe
errsidt. SH Der 0reiz2dnbsr1Sde. in
Der sOelanges geeeRo uHb 3ipiihen
benz gaIino unS bern putnd Shdl
fpurben am Oienifac mehr.re iol6er
ansriff, desi4Idsen. guf rllrds
niI6em @ebist brafen bic rumduii9s
ruiiiiheH angriffe inter uuierem ars
iiqerisfsuer 3uiarnnen.
.auf bem itolieHiIfen &riegs'6dus
plns, aiif bem &arff unb am Bnoiee
bat has G<tilIsrkteuer Sussroumesi