davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
TRUSTEES OWE DUTY TO
INSTITUTIONS THEY REPRESENT
Writer To Baltimore Pape Lacks In
formation as to Details. But
Has Good Ideas.

A resident of Greenock, this county,
above the signature "A. A. Co.," writes
to the Baltimore Sun in the Peoples
Column" as follows:
Concerning Mr. Owens letter in re-
gard to the Confederate Soldiers
Home at Pikesville, / wish to take
this opportunity to say, that there
seems to me nothing exaggerated in
the statement because of well known
existing condition in so many public
institutions. 1t is found in aims
houses, many so-called sanatoriums
and hospitals.
"In each case the trouble seems to
arise from the ineffective system of
having a trustee, or board of mama
gers to visit them at stated intervals
only 1t is sad reflection upon hui
man nature, but a well known fact,
that no one man or woman can wisely
be given the entire care of a number
of human beings, without frequent,
watchful oversight.
"They almost insensibly grow care
less and forget that these are human
beings; and so they are far too often
treated as a flock of sheep; get good
shepherd who will look carefully to
the comfort of this-fiock.
Trustees of our State and county
institutions should be more on the
alert, and any conscientious manager
should welcome their frequent over
sight We are only stewards, not
49, H. f,,,n
THE Gainesville Hospital for Col
ored Insane invites inspection at all
times. and the county home has been
wonderfully improved; The Chase
Home is supposed to be a most select
Home for elderly ladies. with all
How often do the trustees enter its
drives or give counsel and help to it's
manager? The world IS moving on.
Do not let our Institutions remain so
far behind
While the correspondent is not cor
rectly informed, his idea is a good one.
The colored hospital for the insane is
not at "Catonsville,v Baltimore Coun-
ty, as he says, but at Brownsville.
Anne Arundel County, near Annapolis
It's Superintendent is Dr. Winterode,
and the hospital is the pink of per-
lection in all departments. and a
splendidly conducted State institution.
The Chase Home has no drive 1t
is located on Maryland avenue, this
city, the principal street to the Naval
Academy. It's trustees hold regular
meeting there, but they know it is
properly conducted.
AS to the County Home, South
River. this county, its trustees and its
keeper, w. H. Tucker, invite public
inspection at any time, and earnestly
desire the people to visit the institu-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
APPROVES OF ANNEXATION
Political Tricksters To The Rear"
Says Correspondent To Balti-
more PAPER.

Writing to the Baltimore Sun under
the caption Political Tricksters to
the Rear George A. Basil, of this
city, has the following to say in IA
vor of the annexation of large por-
ton of Anne Arundel County to Bal
timore City, TO which the majority of
Anne Arundelites are opposed:
"In these trying times there is at
least one ray of light that beams upon
US And that is that men are not so
blinded by party or political bosses
as in days past | have often heard
the crude expression, If yellow dog
was put on my party ticket, would
vote for it, In other words, they
would vote as bosses dictated, even
though against their own and the in
terest of the masses. But, thank
Heaven, men are becoming more en-
lightened and consequently more in
dependent today They vote for the
best man and best measures, and may
the Almighty grant that this independ-
ent spirit may continue to grow for
the sake of saving the very founda-
tions of our government from crumb-
ling to dust
'At this time partisans, studying
only their own selfish interest, are at
tempting to defeat a measure which,
if successful, will be blessing to all
thoughtful citizens of the State. They,
the so-called politicians, can give not
one single substantial reason why we
should not have a greater Baltimore,
why the farmers of the State should
not have greater market for their
produce, why farm lands should not
increase in value, why the people of
Anne Arundel County should not have
a reduction of 25 to 35 per cent in
their taxes and rents, why immortality
and crime should not be lessened and
wiped out No, they can give no rea-
son for such blessing being denied the
masses, except that it might in some
way or other compel men who live in
luxury and ease by trick politics to
find some other occupation which
would be far more profitable to the
masses, such as producing corn,
wheat and potatoes.
but, Mr. Editor, the efforts of these
men will fail The masses see the adj
vantages of annexation and a greater
Baltimore and the opponents of it, no
matter how labeled politically. must
take back seat. The independent,
fearless people are going to select and
elect men suitable to the affairs they
are called upon to fill. Political trick
sters will not be allowed even by
fraud at election flor such things as
this have had their day and it is
past). Hereafter men must and will
be selected for their fitness to all posi-
tions, whether it be Congressman or
Senators, Delegates to the General AS
sembly, Sheriffs, Judges, etc. We de-
mand good men and honest elections
and every citizen of Maryland should
constitute himself a committee of one
to see that we have all these sacred
rights
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure 1t you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood or the mucous surfaces
Of the system. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine was prescribed by one of the
best physicians In this country for
years. 1t is composed of some Of the
best tonics known, combined with
some of the best blood purifiers. The
perfect combination of the ingredients
i'll Halls Catarrh Medicine is what
produces such wonderful results In
catarrhal conditions. Send for tes-
timonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY, & CO., Props. Toledo,
o. All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
Brilliant Star In Brilliant
Story At Colonial Tomorrow

Ethel Clayton, who is consid cred
one of the most brilliant and beautiful
of the younger stars now appearing
upon the screen will be the very pleas
ing attraction at the Colonial Theater
tomorrow evening, when she will be
seen in an unusually pleasing story
"Souls Adrift."
aSouls Adrift" tells the story of q
society debutante who in her ball
dress is shipwrecked on desert island
with the primitive second engineer OF
her fathers yacht. Love, hate and
the desire for revenge on desert Is
land are the fascinating situations this
proud wealthy society bud and the
handsome but impecunious second en-
gineer face on this desert island. I'm
usual in the extreme, this picture pos
sesses exceptional entertaining pow
ers. The story moves swiftly and is
crammed with incidents. Ethel Clay
ton has one of her very best charac-
terizations of her entire career in this
delightful production.
Pathe News also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
SNAP SHOTS.

No girls face is in it with a re-
touched photograph.
The government of Argentina is
fostering more extensive develop
ment of that nations oil fields and
thereby increasing their production.
Side, cross and longitudinal
fianges are included in a new mud
hook to be strapped to the wheel of an
automobile to give it a grip when
mired.
Gaps and masks made of alumi-
mum through which hot or cold water
can be circulated for use as surgical
congresses have been invented in
Europe.
Coal was discovered so close to a
Virginian's residence that mine was
opened and the fuel is carried on a
small railroad to the heater in his cell
lar.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
I'D OF AN ARMED RoBBER
Condemned Men In China, on Way to
Execution, Are Permitted to Stop
al All Wine Shops.

One of the first sights which IL was
my lot TO gaze upon since coming here
was public exhibition of a man con-
victed of robbery under arms being led
forth to execution, a correspondent Of
the North China Daily News writes
from Pakow. We We're inside the house
when we heard the sound of the yard
long trumpets in the street and going
TO the door beheld procession pass
ing arrayed in the glory of old China.
with its triangular shaped flags and
honorific sign-boarls. together with
touch here and there of Western
ideas.
There We're probably 200 soldiers in
the parade and they carried modern
rifles and, minus the cue, looked pass
able If rather slovenly in their car
riage. Some officers rode horses and
were clad in semiforeign garments.
Our attention. however, was particu-
larry directed to the man who was to
die. who was coming along at the end
of the line. His cart, the ordinary long
goods cart. had stopped for a minute
or two before ii came TO where | was
standing and on inquiry found that ii
had paused in front of a wine shop
it being the custom here that the con-
vict should stop at any or all the wine
shops en- route to the execution ground
and drink all he wanted free of charge
BY the time the man in his cart passed
me he appeared to be indeed drunk
and was muttering incoherently as a
man will when he is pretty deep in his
cups. He looked like any other sim
pie countryman and one could not but
pity him in view of the fact that he
was soon to be thrust unprepared. into
the presence of the Eternal Judge.
The execution ground was the river
side and just outside the town, and the
business which took the crowd there
was soon dispatched. for although did
not go to see the spectacle heard the
trumpets announcing the return of the
troops about 20 minutes afterward.
/ am told by one who knows that the
body is not BURIED, but dragged into
the shade of a small clump of trees
near by and vultures and dogs soon
dispose of it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
Last Weeks Official Weather Report

DR.. Oliver L. Fassig, Professor OF
Meteorology,w who is back on the job
after some weeks absence, sends out
his official weather report for the
week ending Sept. 20.
The report shows actually 5 clear
DAYS for the week, q most unusual
number. These were. Sept. IL, Is, 10.
90 and %. There were two partly
cloudy days, Sept. 81 and %.
Rsin fell ON Sept. 81. The highest
temperature for the week was So de-
grees on Sept. 20, and the lowest was
81 degrees on Sept. %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
How an Editor Goes 70 sIeep.

Here is remedy for sleeplessness
that is declared by a newspaper edi-
tor to have never failed him: He
starts thinking of all the words he can
remember that begin with A. When
he has exhausted the AS he starts on
the BIS, and so on. At first he gen.
orally reached the ninth and even
tenth letters before being rewarded,
but now he has not completed the AS
before he is sleeping as soundly as a
two-year-old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
Able To Be Out Again

MIR. Frank Basil. popular butcher
of the local market, is able to be out
again
Mr.. Basil few weeks ago submit
ted to a delicate and dangerous opera
ton for the removal of goitre near
his windpipe, whose growth threaten
ed strangulation or suffocation.
Although the operation was q most
delicate one the patient has made re-
markable recovery is convalescent and
is able to be out again
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
Tomatoes At SITS a Bushel.

Tomatoes sold yesterday for Sl.07
for a five-eighths-bushel basket, at
Laurel, Del, the highest price ever
known. Growers who did not contract
At Is cents a basket are realizing
small fortunes. John Hearn sold his
pickings. ESQ baskets for 81 a basket.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26

Hoping some day to produce
perfect human race, an Englishman
has as q nucleus six children of as
many nationalities and will add FIVE
more to his colony.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26

of the old-time vegetable dyes
Brazil possesses an almost endless
variety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26

81, tickets and information apply. at
Fo o. ficket Offices; West Street Station,
egi ~ fgdnse Station, College avenue and
a sg streets; Carvel Han. Maryland ;y,i ~
HoN- Tor officers. midshtpmen, etc,
3 .,.t.I Nth the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
Remember

A.. delicious CONNECTION that is alb
solutsly nure and clean, our candy
sdalterafions cheaper it's excellent
mallty. but every ingredient is of the
highest grade and selected with the
Greatest care. Rich IN the nutritive
N pure sugar. rich cream ana fresh
fruit havors, It is a wholesome food
a. we'll as pure, Ltgh-grade candy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-09-26
LEAVE BALTIMORE
LAVE yyAsHINGTON

COO e ses s9e5 l ssS .los. 4 80 81 SoS
80 7.05. eO5, LOS. y. II. 12O5 A. M.
.raiiy except Sunday.
--D--r.rto at Odenton with r. r. r., and
dIgooesoo5is Junction with the BIC. R.R.
connects at odentonp s Tisn = H. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATcH: SUNDAY, DECEMBER g. 1917 --wr
SEEKS. MORE REVENUE
Council Committee on. Streets VIII Pass
To-MOrrow Night on Power
CompnnS's Petition.

Action on the petition OF the v:r-
eiEia Railway and Power Company for
relief through Increased revenues will
be taken tomorrow night by the Coun-
ell Committee ON Streets. The meeting.
which viii IL" held nj $50 clock. is called
for The special purpose OF considering
traction company matters. Officers OF
the company assert that they are losing
money. and must have some relief i'm
mcdia,cly. The question Of rerouting
the pal wood and Main Street line will
be considered at the some time.
Much routine business will be con-
s!dcrcd by the Board Of Aldermen at
the regular meeting TuesdaY night at
S O'Clock. Several matters. including
the resolution authorizing the Admin
is;ratiVc Board to award the contract
for the erection of the ChafnbeTlayne
Avenue riaduct and the sliip-stop sys-
tenn on the Main Street line. will come
up for concurrence.
The Couk. River and Harbor Com
mi;tec VII meet Thursday night at 8
o'clock, at which repor+i Will be made
on tho waterways convention. which
members OF tho committee attended
Two wcci.s ago in Miami.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
TWO PERFORMANCES TO-DAY
..Yiicrim'S ProRrcss" for Young People
TT i::;0 aud "Par>ifnl" for
Grnvn-tps Mt RIO.

So sreat is the in,eres, in the
cirnmalosues being presented by Col
onel Ray. OF London. that the Y. NJ.
&. \. has arranged with him 10 re-
main In Richmond to-day aud give ,wv
presentations in John Marshall Hish
school auditorium to boys and girls.
twelve 10 seventeen years OF are tnone
Under twelve Will be admitted Pill
Grir''s Progress g moving picture trip
to the Dcathless. City: and in the
same auditorium at $50 o'clock. to men
and women. "Parsifal." u story OF
lkniEhtiood from the ror2Rnces OF NinA
Arthur. Tickets for these meetings
can be secured at the association build
ing. Grace and Seventh Streets. An Of
forinE will be takeu at each meeting
10 help defray the expenses. The boys
and girls meeting will begin exactly
ut 1850 o'clock. Men and women will
not be admitted to the auditorium until
after the clos. or the young peoples
meeting. 3:l5 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
FRANCE
ARE IN NEED OF TOBACCO
Smoking Is Fine Solacc for Shat.
tered Nerves of Men in
Trenches.
CHANCE FOR All. TO HELP
Contributions Sent IL The Times
Dispatch Go to Buy Good. Old
Virginia Weed to Supply Soldiers
aud Sailors.

T~rcmcndous work is BENG done by
tho American Red cross TO strengthen
The morale OF the Ercnch army. Henry
p. DAWSON. mead Of the Iied cross. said
a; the Cry Auditorium. and if tia
line breaks tho Only things TO stop
The suarmi.S hordcS OF war-nlad Huns
vii! be General Pershing's army. pre-
pared or unprcparcd. TWO nights be
fore. and on tho same platform. Con-
gresham Albert Johnson. OF Washing
:o.u old OF the great comfort fighters
get from . Smoke and urged the
people 10 send more over.
Picture the situation az YOU" own
mind. For days the mon are shut up IN
trenches. Gunhole$ and ~dusouts. with
water and slush sometimes knec-dccp.
Overhead the slrapncl screams. and
any mon,cn, = she'll may plunge into
his trench or that duSou;. carrying
death with II. Men may have nerves Of
iron. yet human endurance is limited,
and II is no strange reaction tina;
causes then TO emerge from the hcl! Of
mo mans land" a shattered.
Nrcci,.
In she stiffness OF thv mysterious
night. strange sounUs aoa: across no
msn's and" Sometimes they come
t:om the wounded. at others they may
BE German c~amou1age." or all mad
NcrtSUt noise tnSt signals a tfu!i
t!e.ch raid. Add TO these mcntai dis
i~urhancoS thoughts OF home. and u:
loyed cues the fighting men left be
hind them. Think Of the ,nomelts ot
anxiety they must experience when
overdue mail does not arrive. That the
mon do no; become maniacs X the
most remarkable thing OF all.
All. HAVE CHANCE TO
FURNISH NEEDED TOBACCO
Every one who has been over" tells
OF tao need Tor tobacco. Smokin:
brings n certain consolation and quiet
ness of spirit that nothing else pro-
dIccs. The Timcs-pispatc!,, through
our Boys in rance Tobacco Fund
those hogs who are going through fire
and she'll for this country. Mr.. pavi-
son. and he is in Il position TO know.
said that every ore must help win this
MAR. The Ecd Cross is doing its part
10 patch Up the wrecked nerves of
the men. VIII YOU do your part
TO help prevent them becoming
wrecked in the first place
Send in your contribution to-day.
From Richmond and Virginia on
iyibut;ons yesterday aggregated Sl1,
making tho total of tho fund TO date
a".SS3.4l. Hundreds have sent in their
dollars. but there are thousands who
have turned deaf ear TO the pea OF
the fighters for tobacco. Are YOU one
OF them?
contributions to thc fund yesterday
were as follows:
Mrs. Isaac Beil, wilhu:n VAS %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
Child killed by Auto.

Especial TO The -Disratch.I
RALEIGH. y. G.. December S.--The
,hrec-year-old daughter OF II. II. Las
sitter. of Panther Branch, was killed
this afternoon by an automobile said
to have been driven by Maryland
Young. The child and her mvtaer were
meeting the car in the county road
way, when there was confusion ass to
whether the machine OF they would
give right of way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
no Eject pitchers Successor.

Governor Stuart issued Instructions
TO the Secretary OF tho mino wealth
Yesterday to lot wriiS he issued to the
of tho Counties OF F3uquicr
Loudoua for a special election to he
held in the Eleventh Senatorial District
in Virginia on January 10 select Il
State Senator 10 fi!l tho vacancy caused
the death Of Senator =. G. Pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09
Help Load Up Pipes
Of Boys in France

Tea, out this TIL u In
md hend M much money "a you can
spare to buy tobacco for the..Amerl-
can soldiers md sailors In france.
each dollar buys tour parEagcs Of
tobacco.
u" b rimcs-DispatcL.
Inclokcd 1nd - 60 buy -
packages OF tobacco, thr puSh "Our
boys in France Tobmcco Fund" for
American hSbtinE men In France.
understand hat each dollar Buys
four ~rncEaEcn, cnch with u retail
value OF 10 cents. and that in each
or my pnckaEes Viii be placed q
Postcard, addressed tV me-, On which
my unknown friend. the soldier, will
send me n mcAsnEe Of thanks.
Address
City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-09

.--
=1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-04
Sreitas, ben 4. Mai 1917.
Wprriion n.

arn 25. @pril nuroen Scnrp u.
s. Selo unb SRI. 9orotbea &c. Sidt,
beibe BON Sope bilrd Yaitor Gill
lllanl bon Der ebangl. Stride gu Wors
riion in Den bl. 9rno Ser Che einge-
iegnet. Die Sral,ung fano in Der
@obnung bes Snfels Der 9raut, o.
Siht itatt. @ir entbieten Den Nclt=
permdblten unieren bcr5lidlten
@liidipunid.
Srot Dem Hegenlpetter ant lebten
Sonnerstag Ibcno mar Der So65eits.
ball, Der 81 Gbren bon ISM. Ycters
llno ieiner 9raut, Slora SilgcnitOebs
Ter in Nolte's Salle sceebcn 'paroe,
redt gut beillft.
2ouis Sod unb U. i. @ieienbad)
reiIten lebten Sreitag noh Scfferion
Gitp uno 5lpar beioe I'M cinen @llgen.
arst au Hatbe 81 aieben.
Srou 9. 6. Hebefer unb Sodter
reiiten lcttcn 5rettag nod ct. 2oris
NO oic Sanilie fiinftigbin ipobnen
miro. Serr Gebefer lit bereits friiber
bortbin gercilt.
Sol. @ertlpein unb Sobn reilten
Iestcn Sonntag nod ct. 2ouis I'M
mcaen zines Sbrenleioens oes 2ebs
GDos. &altb bon gbamois mar am
@ontog gcidGftlid bier.
tercn cinen Spe3ialiiten 81 conlul.
tiren.
@m Sonntag Nbenb finoct bic
Sbcaterporitcllllng III Ser 6. 6. Of
u. Sale itatt. Sur Nltffilbrung ge-
lungt .s(ll a Wiitafe."
Gns ~0eeree Seon" Ser bieiigen
6. g. Of q. fiibrte letten Sonntag
g(benb cine 4n5abl neller Ganoioaten
Elm. Solgenbe boben 9eon1te Waren
anmeienb Inn Die Gercnlonien 81 lei
ten: Senrp Sienler, Supreme Sefre-
tGr l,n6 $. s. @lenncberg, Staats-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-04
SefretGr bes Orbcns. g%bcnfalls bot
ten ii6 Srbensmitglieoer BON Gba'
mois, Berger mo @onnots Miu ein'
gefunoen.
!Scilt anbGnscnScn Sniten.

Or. Bells Yinc Gar Soncp mira
ben badcnoen Sultcn en%tfernen, Der
bonn sSanllar anbGlt. Der iGnftigenoe
Yine galiam lott ben Sdleim, BELT
oie munoen S6leimbdllte, oas 8lp'
cerine bilft ben mei6cn @epebe, Sbr
atbnlct leihter rnO Der Srltcn bort
auf. @erna6lGiiigt einen anbaltenoen
SllIten nidt, er lit ~gefGbrlid,. Or.
Bells Sine Gar SoncD lit antiIep'
tii6 uno leiht 81 nebnlcn, bilft Sung
uno Ilt. Soils beute nod bon eu'
rem s(potbefcr. Sormula arf Der
TloIhe. IS Gents. (g(bp. q
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-04
Mms Berger.

Berger, Io., ben I. @fai 1917
Seutc Worgen erflaneen Die 9of)'
5eitsgloden iiber Berg unb Sbal, I'M
Sreunoc uno 9efanntc 81 Der lido
men Seier einsuluocn. Ioolpb Wll'
bling fiibrtc nGmlih SRI. Inna Spcd'
buls untcr Sen &lGnecn Der Srge|
gum Iltarc, iif bu in Die roiigen Sci
icln Der Che idnnicocn 81 loiicn. I'm
adt llbr mar Die 9rautmclic. Sor'
Der poll5og Der bpblu. Safer Wtar'
5cllls buchanan bic Srauuna. Mls
0rout5cugen fun9icrten Suopi1
Spedbals uno Sri. Slipia @iloing.
Na6 Scr firhlihen Seicr bc9abcn lid
Sic NclpermGbltcn ms Semi Der 81
tern ser @ral,t 100 I'M &reiic Der 81
tern nno @cihpiitcr sic SOd)5eit &C.
feiert mllrbc. Der 8rIuti9am mar
Elm ciiriges Mitglico Scr ct. Inton.
ms Singing Sereins unb sic 9raui
mar felt piclen Subren Elm ebenlo elf
RIGGS Mitglicb Ser Marien Sooalit1t.
Ser grGutigam lit Elm Sobn bon
Sermann @iloing uno Satin rn>
sic @ror,t cine Go6ter Der gbeleute
2ouis Spefbols, beibe in Berger
%ipo6nbaft. 0as jungc Eaar miro iidJ
IN Der NGbe bon Berger bGuslid elm.
ridten. GieI Slid gum 9unoe.
g. g.