davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

Gle Sam can't read German. he Is
80 ignorant. Honest, better say
DUNN!
Yes. DUNN, because he can read
English and he does nothing with
the Irish papers here. They are just
as strong for Germany as any Ger
man paper in this country-and they
are printed in English!
Well, that's all part Of the Job
our job-and it's a lot better than
blowing up factories and railroads
and such things. Germany is smart,
the smartest in the world, and eX-
erybody that reads a German-lan
guage paper knows it and they know
that fighting a war is not just guns
and ammunition and submarines
and airships. We got other things
too. We got secret service but we
don't need it.. Nothing is secret in
this DUNN country. We say what
we please in our newspapers, here,
in German and English. We have
the Irish editors. the pacifists, and
these now l. w. WIS to help us. We
do what we please "a hours. a day
fighting Uncle Sam right in his
home, while he is doing little or
nothing very hard to fight us 1000
miles away.
Well. the whole world will read
German some day, junger, and all
the newspapers will be edited from
Berlin. Then bet you we show
these, now. contemplate boobs what
it is to be careless and slow-pokes
and DUNN!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
Other Mems Views s..
An Editorial That May or May Not
Square With The Forums
Opinions.

The New Republic: Finland and
the Ukraine are playing politics in
a manner that must be very encour-
aging to Germany. IL Russia could
be split into a large number of ma
.tional states. with or without a
loose and unavoidable federal or
,ganiEatioR. Germany would have
little to fear from active military
operations on the eastern front.
Moreover, peace, when it comes,
would offer the Germans a magni-
ficent opportunity for peaceful pene-
tration. No matter how the boun-
diaries of the autonomous Russian
nationalities might be drawn, they
would present frequent occasion for
interstate friction. The nationalities
in Russia are even more inextricably
intermingled than, in the Balkans,
and the world will not soon forget
how the friction of Balkan nation
alities has been utilized by Germany.
Russia presents the additional prob
lem of a vast unexpected domain,
Siberia, to which hosts of emf
grants from all over Russia are
flowing. What do the Ukrainians
propose to do with the two millions
and more of. their nationals now
settled in Siberia? Leave them to
be denationalized by the Great Rus
SLAMS who seem destined to control
Siberian development?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
Ignorant Uncle Sam
Can't Read German
The Enemy Alien Talks to Robert
J.. Wildhaek of the

The Enemy Alien Talks to Robert
J. Wildhaek of the
y:c:!antes.
q suppose that he thinks that he
has my sympathy aroused for Ger
many and that because / listen.
must agree. My job. when l meet
him, is to encourage garrulity, ex-
ercise self-control. and report. He
is an unintentional stool-piseon.)
Well. suppose the fools in this
country, they think that Germany
is locked up with armies all around
and we have to fight inside the Cir
Gle and can't get out. Let 'em think
1t. It's a good thing for us they
should be so fast asleep.
But just the same you know and
know that Germany is fighting the
war all over the world-right here
in this country the war Island no
body knows 1t, the way they act.
Look here at the silly way to carry
on a war. Do you suppose that in
Germany anybody could publish a
newspaper where 1t says that the
allies Of Germany are bad and that
the enemy is really the friend? So
crazy il is in this country every day.
All over the United States the Ger
man language newspapers are
knocking England and never word
against Germany. Really they are
boosting Germany in many' ways,
besides, their readers already are
German in sentiment and every
word against England is a stab in
the back of this country's allies. It
is fine for us, you bet. but what |
can't. understand is how they get
away with it so easy. ] guess I'm
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
cANNINc AND PREsERVINc.

Cold cannins-To preserve the
color and freshness of the newly
picked berry:
For strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries, red raspberries, pine
apple, plums, currants, dewberries,
blueberries and cherries nothing
can be more satisfactory. Chilli the
berries on ice over night, having
FIRST bruised them slightly, and add
one and one-quarter pounds gran
ulated sugar to each pound of fruit.
In the morning place fruit in chilli
ed cans, seal and stand cans on end,
top down, in a cool, dark place.
Will keep deliciously fresh for years.
For Grapes: Boil water set on
ice. Pick grapes from stem, wash,
in cold water. Set on ice twelve
hours in cans filed as full as pos
sible; do not crush fruit. In the
morning fill up with the chilled
water full. Seal, turn cans top
down, set in cool, dark place.
Peaches: Cut in half, fill cans full;
set on ice after filling cans fun Of
| chilled water. Let stand over night,
open and NIL to top with more chill
ed water, where fruit shrinks. and
leaves space.
Pieplant: Elephant cut into cubes
and packed closely filled with chilled
water will keep years. Chill plant
before putting in water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
HIRE AND IN LONDON.

Il IL rather disconcerting for the
patriotic American who is eschew-
ing veal so that it may become beef
and thus add to the worlds food
supply, to learn that a steak that
costs from 81 to $3.50 in America,
may be purchased in London for
from IS to so cents.
It il further asserted that a table
d'hote dinner which costs $1.62 in the
Hotel Savoy in London. could not
be duplicated in the first class hotels
in the big American cities. for less
than from SO to IS.
When America furnishes most of
the supplies used for such a meal.
and when the London hotels Day
heavy war taxes. It causes we'll
founded grumblings.
The Federal Trade commission has
wisely undertaken to Investigate this
condition thoroughly, and has asked
Secretary Redheld to have his
agents in London get q complete
schedule Of restaurant and hotel
prices. and also prices paid by
wholesale and retail dealers. Mean
while the commission itself is con-
Quoting an Investigation Of the
packing business in this country,
and it will then have available all
the information necessary from Roth
sides Of the problem.
With the passage Of the food con-
troll bill the government will also
be provided with the club needed,
and 1t should not hesitate to WELD
it freely If the situation Is shown TO
demand il.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

the war No European leader has
stood the test Of the war for long
Won Bethmann- Hollweg with nearly
three years to his credit, had the
best record-and President Wilson
has months ahead of him that will
call for all his indomitable will, his
super-mind, his supreme self-confi-
dence in his own Judgment, and his
dynamic mental energy. Republic
can or Democrat, the true American
will wish him only good lack. If
he fails it will be because he has
assumed too much Of the burden
himself, and has not left enough to
his associates. And faithful and
hard working as these associates
are, there are several OF them not
capable of assuming the RESPONSE
bilities of such trying times,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
DEADENED 70 HORROR.

The manner in which the sensibiIi-
ties OF human beings the world over.
have become deadened by the hor-
rcrs Of war. is evidenced by the
change in the standard OF news val
ues since August. 1914.
Before the war broke ON q horri-
fed world, the telegraph editor Of a
metropolitan newspaper would have
considered the news OF q railroad
wreck in which half a dozen persons
were killed, worthy Of almost all the
display he could give it. The sinking
OF steamship with the loss of fifty
or 400 lives, was q nine days won,
der, and the interest of the public
demanded detailed accounts Of the
experiences of the survivors, photo
graphs Of the rescued, and a COM
plets list Of names Of the victims.
Today. the sinking of a transport
with the loss OF 100 lives, is told in
a paragraph. A railroad wreck with
only six lives lost would probably
not get mention in papers outside a
radius Of 100 miles OF the accident.
Even an airplane raid with the loss
of only q dozen lives is not display
ed to the extent of more than a
column. It required a raid by a score
or more of airships and the death of
hundreds to make a real sensation.
A battle in which 1000 men are
killed or captured, is but an incident.
ana only an attack by a million men
along a front Of 1000 miles is dis
played under black headlines.
Perhaps it Is well that the human
mind does thus adjust itself, and be-
come deadened to horror. If the
stories of German atrocities and all
the horrors of the war, were to burst
suddenly on men and women in their
normal state OF mind, our asylums
would be filed in a week. Win our
sympathy for human suffering re-
turn with the end of the war? It is
to be hoped 1t will. Otherwise the
sufferings Of the needy in peace
times. will seem trifiing to our cal
loslsed minds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
ARE you "HooVINe"7

'Hoove brothers, Hoove, Hoove with
care.
Hoove in the presence Of the bill-of-
fare"
sings B. L. T. in The Chicago
Tribune, thus inventing q new verb
and expressing a patriotic sentiment
in the name Of the current American
Idol.
Some of the most approved meth
DDS Of 'Hooving" are by avoiding
veal to let the veal become beef; re-
fusing to buy lamb, to Hoove the
wool and the mutton: and eating rye
bread to Hoove the wheat.
A little later in the current year,
you can Hoove q little harder. and
McAdoo another Liberty bond. which
will help Sammy to Pershing the
Bosche. and help our destroyers to
Sims the submarine. while our new
airplane feet is preparing to CONN
the German army and thus Wilson
the world. Meanwhile don't be too
busy being orowdered to continue
to Hoove.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
Household EiintC--.

Beet ReIish-One quart beets
chopped fine (cooked), one quart
raw cabbage chopped fine, two cups
sugar, one-half cup horseradish, salt
and pepper to taste.
Mix, cover with vinegar and seal.
Red, Green and Yellow Peppers
Remove seeds, pour boiling water
over and leave in water five min
utes; remove and put in ice-cold
water for ten minutes. Pack In cans
and cover with hot strip made Of
one pint vinegar and one cup
brown sugar, Seal. rae ...
Rhubarb MarmaIade-Three pints
rhubarb cut in small pieces. three
and one-half pints sugar, two large
oranges ground fine, skin and all.
Cook over slow IRE until 1t thick
ems.
Raspberry Rhubarh Marmalade-
Two pints rhubarb cut in small
pisces, three and one-half pints
sugar, one quart black raspberries.
Cook slowly until it thickens, put up
IN jelly glasses. Good served with
cold meat or on bread or toast.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

akMefVfOI0QN
.nAoRRfS MILLLI

DOG DAYS.
Now come the. days that fret and
Now come the days of heat that's
prickly,
We hate to greet the daily work,
We're feeling fretful, sour and
sickly; Co.,. ....r
Now come the days when pups you
meet
May make you feel a triie frantic
AS they go yipping. down the street.
With fevered antic.
What though we try to mind it not.
What though we try to treat 1t
lightly?
We're sure upon the downy cot
To moan and toss in torture
Through n all the day we curse the
heat
That every misery imposes.
Our dripping brows, our blistered
Our sticky noses.
Some sort of comfort we pursue
With lighter clothes or cooling
ices.
How vain our various devices!
The heat attacks on every side
And vain our efforts are to rout it,
It's vain as well to scold and chide
And kick about it.
It seems whatever we may wear,
Though we may seek the shady
shelter,
we can't escape the seasons glare,
We're simply sure to drip and
swelter;
We can't prepare and thus forestall
The horrors of old Sol, the duffer,
Except to see that we are all
Prepared to suffer.
Consolation.
When one is filled with ills and
groans, when one has cares and ach-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
In The Open Forum
A Column Devoted to the Task of
Keeping UP With North Da-
kota Editors.

The jamestown Alert has the fol-
lowing plea for federal aid for
roads:
1t is reported that the federal
appropriation for this year for
good roads, in connection with
the state work on public high
ways in North Dakota cannot be
had. The reason for this is not
stated, but it seems a short
sighted policy to hamper the
construction of roads which
help the farmer in handling and
moving the crop, which is such
a vital part of the national war
program.
Apropos of the federal trade COM
missions investigation of the pack
ing industry, The Minot News COM
ments as follows:
The. investigation into the
cost of the production and mar
keting of meat which common
ced at Chicago this week, should
result in something tangible in
the way of results. 1t will show
that the packers are either rob-
bers or the worst maligned peo-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
MENU HINT

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Strawberries. Egg Omelette.
Toast Brown Bread, Home Made).
}. Butter. Coffee.
Luncheon. :
Bacon Sandwiches. o.. -..-.
Radishes.. Olives.
r. Cottage Pudding.
Tea. Milk. - o..
Cream of Pea Soup. Creutonnes.
Lamb Chops. Baked Potatoes.
Mint Sauce
. Cucumber and Tomato Salad.
Red Raspberries. Cream and Sugar.
Crackers. Cheese.
Milk Cream. Butter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

they somehow seem TO please the
ear; when in a wretched circum-
stance they may not make you sing
and dance. they may not fill you
full of glee and make you joyful as
can be, they may not do such things
as these, but they will seldom fail
to please. So when you have no
shirts to wear or when you're losing
all your hair or when you're filled
with aches and means or when you
can't collect from Jones, when you
are weak with toothache's ills and
when you cannot meet your bills,
when all the weary worlds askew
and you, in short. are really blue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

has been cut on. making d most
serious and gigantic problem for
them to solve. II looks as
though Germany is fast digging
in to stay in as far as autocracy
is concerned - simply buried
alive. to stay buried.
The Bismarck Tribune foresees 4
peace demand coming from the Ger
man people, which will not b
denied. II says:
Germany Ia now talking OF a
peace which has its source not
ia the crown council. dominated
by the kaiser, but in the hearts
Of the German people. broken
under the weight OF an urif1eces-
sary and criminal war.
Chancellor Michaells Is mere
~ a stop gap. He echoes the
commands Of the crown prince
and the military caste which u
dragging the empire deeper into
the Tnurk and nnire Of a war that
respects neither women nor
children or the established laws
of nations ~
Unless signs lie. the German
people ultimately will be heard
and the military puppets who
persist in turning a deaf ear will
be swept from their tottering
pedestals, even as the Bourbons
were in France.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
PASSING THE BUCK"

Passing the buck'' to tho Presi-
dent is becoming the popular sum-
mer diversion at Washington.
= is surprising how much recent
legislation contains such q clause
&c this: ''rhe President may en-
force such regulations as may be
necessary in his judgment, to carry
out the purposes OF this act"
i Is an effective way Of lodging
al issue that may have unpleasant
political complications.
20 the Presidents credit. II must
81 said that he has not tried to 'pass
Tia buck" on to another. He has
accepted the responsibilities without
dosRinR and has even bent his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
IMPROVES SANDWICHES.

y Peanut butter sandwiches are
much improved by the addition of
beans, either baked or boiled, The
proportions are one-third peanut
butter and two-thirds beans. If the
skins are tough, rub the beans
through a sieve, then mix with the
butter, adding a dash Of cayenne
pepper and salt to taste and a little
water or milk, If too thick. Sand
witches prepared in this way do not
stick to the roof of the mouth, as
the peanut butter alone sometimes
does. This is inexpensive and very
palatable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

The Tappen Journal would appear
10 be a little premature with this
prediction:
Present indications are that
the Second North Dakota regi-
ment may not be called to SER
vice in France. The only de-
auctions TO be made from this
is the late evidence of weaken
ing Of the central powers at
numerous line fronts. While this
may seem too prophetical at this
date, there are many other serious
problems bearing 1t out. No one
can doubt the effect President
Wilson's food embargo will have
on the fighting strength of Ger
many, as practically her last
outside source of food supply
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

ing bones, when every scene pre-
sents to view but woes and bills far
overdue, In short when all the
worlds a place Of fretfulness and
sorry case. then what a solace one
can find If he will only call to mind
the. words that someone used to say,
.SThis too will only pass away"
They seem to have the proper ring,
a heap of comfort they can bring
and when the day Ia drab and drear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

pie In the whole country The
prices OF meats to the retailer
are entirely out of proportion to
the prices which are paid for
meat producing animals. There
is no denying this statement.
Where the lost motion. the graft
or the leakage in business man
agement is has not been uncov-
cred so far. II the federal trade
commission finds the spot, IL will
have served the nation well. II
1t does not the public may ex-
pect the prices of meat to 80
still higher.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24
rIRoNINc CREPE DE CHINE.

To stretch a shrunken crepe de
chine waist back to its original size,
wash as usual, and when dry iron
with warm iron. Now wrap waist
in damp bath towel, and in three
or four hours iron, up and down and
then crossways. This sometimes
makes the waist a trifie larger than
IL was at first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

Not Caser.
How sad thecase of Lawyer Breems,
He never earns q penny,
His case is mostly sad, IL seems,
Because he hasn't any.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

here is the little piece 70 say: ~Thia
too will only pass away"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

Something almost always Turns
Up for the Man who is hard to Turn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

FIavo flour, creamy white. deiic-
ious flavor, goes further. Phone 50.
l---Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

Consolation.
When one is filled with ills and
groans, when one has cares and ach-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-24

Dissolve the yeast in one. cup Of water.
Put the salt, sugar and lard in the re-
mainder Of the water, Mix the water con-
tanning the yeast with the water contain
ing the salt. sugar and, lard. stir in the
-four Knead for 20 minutes and let rise
for four hours or until light Before
placing in pans, knead for ten minutes and
let rise one hour or. until light. Place the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Hekruticrmn0 In
uem perk %bcacnnen!

Neiu gort, 8. SUM. Inter Ser
2eitung oes britii6en gr~igaOegeiie.
rails 81. u. @bite bat bier Die STE.
frltierul1g britiider uno funaotfder
uutertanen begon1ter. SIM Saufe
0eS eriten Cages fanoen iid bort
me6rere bun0ert applifanten EN-,
inter linen att6 einige befouute
bieltge Sdouipieler, mie George
9aiiea, Colin Campbell, Duncan
Wlc9tae, 2eonar0 Wt1t0ie, &oIano
@oleolm 9lnn mo 9fo.
Iano g)oung. Saiiea bate ieiner5eit
ben 8urentrieg mitoemoft 1tfl0 cS
inn Queensland .giegimen gum lin.
terleutnant ee6raft.
Son BEN bolben &auien0 8eruer.
bern, 6as iidj bis geItern obcr6 in
Der neutrality-suspicious. ein9efun.
ben bate, bailieren ettpo 90 8ro3ent
Die or6tIide llnteriudurlg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Mites @rOt nnbrbGfter.
iolen nidturrfanftcs Srot
pOn SanSleru uidlt 5ns
r%ilfue6men.

@oi6ington. 0. snni. - lin ei.
men moslidit ipariumen 8erbrmd
Der &ei5eR0orr6te 81 %er5ielen, bat
Die ofonomiiae Sanoelsbeboroe bes
natiopaleu gerteiSignnqsrutes 0ie
gdder Oes 2auoes eriud)t. in 81.
funit UNDERGRADUATES 8rot nidt mebr
suriifsmebmen.
9urf cine in 50 Stooten oorge.
nommene llnteriufnng bat bic be.
tretfen0e 8eb6r0e feitqeiteat, ooB
ungefdbr 5 8ro3ent oe5 an alein.
b1noler eelieierten 9rotes retur.
uiert uHo OILS 8iebfutter beriuenoet
miro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS net
len oQrani bin. 0ob oItes gret na6r.
batter 1T ais friI6es.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
GrSbeben
TN San SalpaScr!
Sanm bnnOert 6Gnier iteben geblie.
ben, etiua bunbert 9erio'
men get1tet.

9}elp gorf 8. SUM, Sod ben
8ttIest eingetroHelen gIaGriGtelt
iino bel Dem grobeben in Der Staot
Son SoIbaoor faum bunoert Sduier
unberiebrt g%e6Iie6er, mos bet elmer
Ginnobner5abl bon 10000 gemiB
al8 elm fnrdtbdres llngliif 81 Re.
3eidnet metbeu muB. Gs id)eint ie.
bod ais Of Ser &erIuIt an Met.
idenleben ein I'M 8ergleid) gum
llnqliif mir qerin4er lit,
Sn Ser ltu19e6ulla fpur0en nod
ied8 9rtid)aften 8erit0rt uu6 babel
io[len iiber buut6ert &o0esf1Ge 3u
beflogen fem.
@s lit Dies 6as ie8ite @rb6e6et
bob ole Sto0t Gan Solbaoor felt
ibrer @riinoitng beimseiuft bat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
inheritance INT Scr
Giirkci nidlt bcl0itiot!

gtod6olnt, 9. SUM. - 9ie bic.
iiae Megierutg 6dt bon ibrem Ser.
treter in aonitmtInopel Die Sod.
rift er6altefL oaB ben IN Der 2irfei
befir0liden Qmeritanern poaige
geipegunasfreiebeit geitattet porOen
1T. es lit linen seitnttet, 6as 2nnb
Hodl gleliebeu at berlaIien. iogar
Imerifa6ern i'm multiplication
Hitter ner6en feinerlei Sdranten
atferlegt.
4lls oerIeiben Gueae erfabrt man,
Dab bic amerifoniide Sdule in Sci.
mt pie0er eroffHet porben 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
m,n- . gRnnnih. Nhnnfnt.

5prihl Oeirti9 uno iii 0ifentIider
Rotor. 348 Omaha Rational 8anf
Beb1u0e, Omaha. aiebrosfa.
9reftidiert in allen geridten oes
stontes un6 Der Ser. Stanten.
hreibt Geitnmente aus, beiorot 9e.
issitel uno fiebt abitrofte ourh;
sebL 6ub Sdtomente I'M NodIaiien.
iddftgaeridte eeoroaet werben. De.
orat 9cnnohten un6 aieht Orb.
daften in ireenb einem geil ber
meIt elm aoIeftiert AugitGnoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-06-09
Sapan. rationale S~ommiiiOn.
3nr Seiprcdnu8 bon Sapnns ans.
mdrtiser Sulitit 6eu6fdtist.

Sofio. 8. SUM. - Ole iaponiiGe
Regierung unternimmt Sdritte our
@riinoung elmer nationolcn III.
miiiion, melde inter Dem @oriib beg
Mtifaoos oie o~uspGrti9e 8olitif 6cs
&eids au8giebig 0~isfutieren ioQ.
Inter oen Wlit8lie0ern Der aommii.
iion rpereen iid bos iapaniide 9obi.
nett. 6ibrer Der beri6ieoenen poIiti.
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