davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10
The Oregon
Agricultural College

Where trained specialists with modern lab.
orA,orics aud adequate equipment give in.
s,ruciion leading to collegiate degrees In The
following schools:
AGRICULTURE. with Is departments;
COMMERCE.. with 4 departments;
ENGINEERIHG. with departments, In.
eluding Civil. Electrical. Highway Industrial
Arts, Irrigation. and Mechanical Engineering;
FORESTRY. including Logging Engineer.
Ing;
HOME ECONOMICS. with 4 major depart.
msnts, including training In the Praeties
House;
MINING, with three departments. inolud.
Ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. offers in.,rue.
sion in the principal departments Of vocal
aud instrumental music.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT., enrolled
1855 cadets In 1851. and won recomrn.n.
dstion for o. A. c. from the Western Depart.
ment Of the e. 3. War Department as ons Of
the fiftesn "distinguished Institutions" Of
higher learning. All cadets will be. furnished
complete uniforms by tho u. 8. 0ovcrnmen,
and the junior aud aonior cadets. enrolled In
ths H. o. T. C.. will be given eommuta,icn for
Subsistence, ~ we'll a. all transportation and
subsistence a, the sis weeks sun..er onmp.
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER 9,
1917. Information on request Address,
Registrar, Oregon AgricvlturL College,
, Corvallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10
AN APPEAL FROM THE
PACIFIC COAST RESCUE
& PROTECTIVE SOCIETY

To the Mothers and Sisters OF
Oregon
1t will be needless for me to go
into detail and explain to you the
problem of feeding 35 girls anu
60 babies. The task is difficult
at any time, but a tremendous
burden at present. / appeal to
you to remember the girls and
babies during this canning sea-
son, and put up little extra to
ship to the Louise Home and the
Albertina Kerr Nursery Home,
where we are caring for aband-
oned mothers and babes, and we
assure you that whatever you
can do in their behalf will be
greatly appreciated. Why not
form a club In your own town
and ship a barrel of canned fruit
or canned vegetables at Thanks
giving.
Address correspondence to
Gen. Supt. w. G. MacLaren, 1876
Burnside St., Portland, Oregon,
for shipping instructions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10
TELEPHONE COMPANY
PROMOTION PLAN

Over three million telephone
calls are handled daily by the
Pacific Tel. and Telegraph Co.
This service is rendered to the
users of six hundred thousand
telephones. Patrons naturally
come into closest relations with
the telephone operators who re-
spond to their calls. Occasion
ally, in matters Of contract, Col
lections, adjustments, ETC., they
meet with the business repre-
Isentatives of the company who
form what is known as the
commercial department Of the
company.
But the public may not realize
the existance of a large force
,of trained employees whom
they never see, but upon whose
efficiency depend in great meas
ure the promptness and quality
of the service rendered. This
force is known as the Plant
Department and with the Pacific
Telephone Company numbers
over four thousand men scat
tered throughout its territory.
They may be found upon the
crossarm of the long distance
lines, in the man holes beneath
the traffic of the crowded city
streets, behind the switchboards
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10
COULDN'T FOOL
THE PEEPUL

Editor c.. E. Ingalls,, of the
Corvallis Gazette-Times, recent
ly presented a scheme for the
annihilation Of the U-boats. The
plan, which he modestly ascrib-
ed to one Ina Nocker, of Cor
wallis, eentemplates simply that
the Atlantic ocean be drained
and the submarines run down.
with armored Fords.
Two of his discerning readers,
however, refuse to believe that
the plan is practicable. Signing
themselves 1.-TWO Who Know"
they come right back at the edi-
tor (he says) with a stinging
comment. "We believe" they
are quoted as saying, that you
are attempting to fool the people
about a very important matter.
In the first place, the plan OF
draining the ocean would not be
feasible in our judgment, and in
the second place we do not find
Mr.. Nocker's name in the tele.
phone directory or on the ta2
list. Your alleged interview Is
unreasonable, and we denounce
it as pure fiction"
Having been properly caugh
with the goods, the culprit edito
could do nothing but to com
ment, in sorrow, There are jus
|. too many doubters in this world
and that's a fact"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10
OFFICIALS OVERWORK
THE MAILS

While proposing to increase
newspaper postage, the mails
continue to be loaded down by
the congressional franking privi-
lege, and the press bureaus of all
the departments.
Here is the morning mail with
press matter in twelve large en-
velopes, all without postage,
most of them stamped letter
MALI, and all asking space of
the newspapers to boost what?
Another Treasury department
bond issue, the bureau of Ento-
mology, (bugology,) department
of Agriculture on cold storage of
potatoes, (the game of the mid
dleman,) and one boosting the
national parks.
Dept. of Commerce sends us
ten sheets on exports to Russia,
Geological Survey boosts oil
production while the legal de-
lpartment prosecutes drilling for
oil, while another tells us how
high coal may goy
Then one bulletin tells how to
hold cotton for the highest price
and another tells how we must
exterminate the pink boil worm
to win the European war-all
. information to help cotton spec.
I ulators get wiser.
The Bureau of Markets is civ.
en- So, 900 merely for stao.
er, the emergency extension /.
I given $2,522, 900 for the home
I demonstration system, and W,
{ are swamped with information
I and expenses soar and soar.
I The publishers principal bust
= ness is opening deadhead mai
. that is sent out from an army o
) publicity officials which no on
I prints and no one reads, and tn
Y business man and private citize,
! pay the bill.-Oregon Manufac
+ turer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10

adjusting their delicate mech
anism or in the drafting room.
The executives of the tele-
phone company realize that its
plant department must be kept
in a high state of efficiency both
for routine work and emergen-
cies constantly occurring. With
this object in view, The Pacific
Company has recently inaugu-
rated a routine which it calls a
"Plan for Examination for Pro-
motion and Increased Compen-
sation for Plant Department
Employees"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10
A LETTER FROM CANADA

o Vulcan, Alberta,
July 25th, 1917.
Lincoln County Leader,
Toledo, Oregon.
Dear Editor
We arrived at Vulcan, Canada
on July 11th, safe and sound,
but very tired. The first day OF
the trip was very pleasant thru
to Portland and On to Spokane.
We arrived in Spokane about
seven A. M. and barely had time
to change cars. The second day
and night was very tiresome as
it was so warm and as we were
travelling behind a coal burner
of course had plenty of dust and
cinders. We did not change cars
again until We reached our des-
'tination at five o'clock on the
m orning of the eleventh. MIR.
Weaver met us there with two
big auto cars and we enjoyed a
% mile ride to the place where
we are living. We all like 1t here
very much. Tho the scenery is
a great change from Lincoln Co.,
as you can look as far as the eye
can see without a tree to mar
the vision. Nearly all the prairie
country is broken up now. Great
wheat fields of one or two quar-
ter sections all in one. Tho the
farmers yet depend on wild hay
for feed the time is not far dis
tant when tame hay will be used.
The family we are working for
took three autos and took all
hands eighteen in alp for pic
mic "a miles from here on the
Big Biw river. We crossed the
Blackfoot Indian Reservation
and certainly saw some fine
country-level as a floor. The
Reserve is not broken up yet, the
has all lately been sold, so will
soon be in growing crops. Crops
around here look fine tho we
need rain. Wheat in here last
fall went 40 bushels per acre ant
,, will from all prospects do as wei
, this year. When load of whea
,, brings $250.00-it helps to make
the farmer wear a smile tina
, won't come off. The cost o
living is about the same here a.
! in the States ! think. Some ar
> Nticles are higher and some ar
Z cheaper. Fruits are very higl
! here as all are shipped here. Tn
. man We are working for has Il
= 900 acres of wheat and MI
! Weaver is breaking another bi
. y field for next year. He uses
: Case engine, 25 II. p, and 81
:. plows. Wages are high here an
> men very scarce tho in som
= parts of Canada the crops are
y failure and very likely plenty {
a help for harvest will come her
u The only drawback / can see t
thiscountry is the hard water
n after being used to orego
- !. springs. One will soon becom
49, accustomed to the taste bl
. never to the nuisance in wasl
=, ing. / have missed the Lead'
:, and hope soon to receive one
" it is as good as a letter fro
~, -, home. Greetings to all o
IN IN friends and please send Il
Leader to,
Mrs. r. R. Weaver,
Gleichen, Alberta, Canad
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-08-10

Astoria-S2O0,000 distributed
last week to loggers in wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

The case furnishes a sample
of the mendacity practised by
German autoeracy upon the
people of the empire. The
truth is withheld from them
and in its place they are given
the most bare faced falsehoods.
MisstatementS equally as strong
have been given to Germans
born in America for the pur-
pose of beguiling them into
rendering service to the kaiser.
Some day the light of truth
will break over Germany and
the Hohenzollerns will have to
take to the woods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
WAR ROMANCE
is SHORT-LIVED
Fake British Hero Deserts
Daughter of Syracuse
Millionaire.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Jue 27-The
romance Of Percy Seymour de vii
Ioughby and Alice Hauber de Will
loughby society belle Of this city.
came to an abrupt end today The
girl bride. wed after 4s-hour court
ship, received letters from her hus-
hand in which he admitted he had
duped the girl into marriage.
DeWilloughby, who cut wide
path not only in Syracuse. but
throughout the United States, posing
as a captain in the British army.
confessed he cashed worthless checks
because lit was 50 easy and ne didn't
consider the consequences" that ne
never was a captain in the king's
forces: that he was never wounded
in Yyres. ~ he said he was and
that he came to the United states
after ne was discharged. ana not
through disability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

Bakhmetieff is speaking at
Washington is highly reassur-
ing. In towns where the dis
orderly element has been domi-
nant the soldiers of the repub-
lie have acted sternly and eff
fectively. The outcropping of
anarchy in remote regions has
brought nothing resembling a
general national collapse. The
radical leaders, democrats,
populists, socialists, laborites
and what not, have put aside
their differences and are work
ing together for Russian saliva
ton. The army. convinced by
this unanimity of advice, shows
no disposition to get out of
hand. Suddenly released from
the iron discipline of the auto
cracy, the soldiers have not yet
found themselves. But they
are impressed by the fact that
Germany is free Russia's great
est enemy. The work of mill
tary reorganization already
seems much easier than it APP
peared a few weeks ago.
So it is that America does
not have to take Mr.. Bakhme-
tieff's assurances wholly Oh
faith. Performance seems to
be keeping pace with profes-
sion. The encouragement
which the Russian outlook has
is constantly becom-
ing less.
In the light of the supreme
courts decision perhaps the |
road to Rieth may be surfaced |
quickly; let us hope so.
Now is a time for every |
good coal mine to come to the |
aid of the country.
~~~-e~O~-~~~
Greece seems about ready to |
make the plunge.
~~-~S$S$~~SS
Buy your fuel during the !
summer months.
~~S~S~~~~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
INTERESTING NEWS OF
THE PEOPLE OF RIETH

RIETH. June 27.-Amanda Gruff
who has been visiting Mrs. J. r. CAL
lahan. has gone to Pilot Rock to
take up "a position as a nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Means and
baby attended the parade in Pendle-
ton Monday.
Mrs. Kari Guiott and son, Psnd!e-
ton and Mrs L. Kintz Of Adams were
visitors in Rieth Sunday.
quite a number of people from
gieth attended the circus in Pendle-
ton Monday.
Mrs Henry Means and Mrs. John
Knight Of Umatilla spent the week.
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
28 Years Ago Today

/ (From the Daily East Oregoniau
June 81. 1SS9.D
A number OF Pendieton young men
are making an effort to organize an
amateur dramatic club; there beine
considerable talent in that direction
which is going to waste in our
midst
Yesterday a short item was pub
lished about the organization of an
anti-benedict cub in Pendleton. To-
day it is learned the club is start
ed out in magnificent style and bids
fair to become prominent social
feature of Pendleton over $1,000
worth of furniture has been ordered
for the raams of the society, con-
sisting of parlor fixtures, chairs, loun-
ges. carpets etc, a plano and three
bedroom sets. A billiard table will
also be purchased by the club. Fol-
lowing are the charter members. Wirt
Minor. c. II Carter, Sam White. W.
p. Lathrop. II. c. Guernsey, NJ. l.
Weston H b. Dickson. II, F. johnson,
J. A Howard. and W. d. Taylor. c.
S. Jackson was elected an honorary
memfer.
The people Of Adams are agitat-
ing the matter OF having a branch
of the .. W. T. come totheir thriv-
ing place. They will probably make
Mr.. Hunt an offer and If its favor
able he will accept.
This morning a tramp crept out
of a thrashing machine left stand
ing in the old court yard having
crawled in their tospend the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

Wilson was pastor of the church
when the future President was born
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
PROMISE AND FULFILL
MENT

~ HERE is sincerity and
VI there is courage in the
address of Russia's speci-
al ambassador to the American
nation. No one can doubt that
NJ. Bakhmetieff is an earnest
man. and the representative OF
earnest men, says the Cleve-
land Plaindealer. There is ny
doubt that the leaders of the
radical parties in Russia, the
men who are now guiding the
provisional government. clear
ly realize the significance of
the world struggle. There is
no question of their honesty
when they declare that Russia
is in the war to the end. or
when they assert that Russia
knows that German triumph
must mean the end of Russian
freedom.
NJ. Bakhmetieff's address
was not needed to convince
Americans of the honor and the
good sense of the Russian lead
ers, although it is gratifying to
have the message delivered in
so forceful a manner. What
ever doubt America has enter
tanned has been of the ability
of the Russian people to under
stand the meaning of the world
crisis and of the power of the
leaders to control the amazed
masses whose conception of
liberty is as yet vague.
But the news from Russia
that comes even while NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

This morning a tramp crept out
of thrashing machine left stand
ing in the old court yard. having
crawled in their tospend the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
HOW GERMANY is DE-
CEIVED

~HOUGH our Liberty loan
VI was oversubscribed to the
extent of a billion dollars
newspapers in Germany are
-deln6ing their readers with
news that the subscriptions
fell two billions short of the
amount asked for. They de-
clare the loan a great failure
asserting the response indi-
Gated . lack of support of our
government by the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
THE WAY NOW CLEAR
FOR SOME BIG WORK

~ HE decision of the SUI
VI preme court yesterday
places the highway com
mission in position to proceed
with its work along the most
extensive lines possible. In
edition to the money from
bonds authorized by the peo-
pie when they voted the six
million bond issue the high
way board will have the use of
the auto tax. the quarter mill
tax and special bonds may be
issued under the Bean-Barrett
law for the purpose of match
ing federal money provided
under the Shackleford law.
The availability of this money
will mean a splendid start up
on real highway work in Ore
gon. We cannot expect to see
all the roads of the state hard
surfaced at once but it is rea-
sopable to hope for work of
nature that will mean a dol
lars worth of road for each
dollar expended.
The highway commission
has a great opportunity and a
great responsibility; the man
ner in which the board meets
the situation will powerfully
influence future road legisla-
ton in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

thur Means.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul kerrick have
taken up their residence in Rieth
Mr.. Kerrick has accepted a position
as clerk for the railroad company.
Mr. AL Quinter was in Pendletou
Monday evening where he played for
dance.
Mr. August Nelson has returned
from La Grande where he has been
for the past week preparing to move
his family to Rieth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
SERMONS TO PLEASE con

ROME. June 2s.-The osse-vatDre
Romano publishes AN ems clicai letter
from the pope on preaching ia
churches. The pontiff traces general
lines for the preachers to foIloz. indi-
Gates subjects. and adds.
sermons should Boz cvcluzivri~ re-
IIgious and seek 90 please cod. and
not maH-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
WILSON To HONOR FATHER.

STANTON. Va, June 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson has requested and has
received permission to place a me-
mortal tablet to his father in the
First Presbyterian church here.
which is being remodeled. The elder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27
REALTY TRANSFERS


Deeds.
J. ID. Kerby. 10 9. F. Parsons SO,
acres in Section IS, township 4
north. range Is.
S. u. MusgIave. ct ux. to Susan
Deuck. $500. lots : and s. block A..
Reservation addition To- Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-27

THE vAGABoND.

- THE VAGABOND.
. Give a. me the life love.
- Let the lave go by me.
= GIVE The jolly heaven above
- And the byway nigh me. 4
- Bed in the bush with stars L
. EEssad ] dip in the river
- Tzere-s fhH life for man like
- nae.
. Ts1erss the life for ever
= Lee the blow fall soon or late. 4
- Ee1 svhat viii be Ger me;
- Give abe face of earth around Z
And the road before me
= Uz=alth ] seek not. hope nor :
love.
- Nor a friend to- know me;
- All 1 seek. the heaven above
- And the road below me. =
. Or Sci au1unn fall on me
- Where afield / linger-
- S5lencing the bird on tree,
- Biting the blue finger.
- Waite as meal the frosty field
- s9zsT1n the fireside haven
- Nor - autumn Will ] yield.
- Nsg1 ts winter even,
- Le1 zhe blow fal soon or late, =
- Lit u-hat will be Ger me; .
- Give The face of earth around, =
- And the ruad before me .
. ReaILh ] ask not. hope nor =
. love.
- RsaT a friend 10 know me; .
- AH / ask, the heaven above .
- And the road before me. =
. -Robert Louis Stevenson. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

on oen 8eitriS oas 9ubliflm pie0er
81 iubelnocm 9ciiol bineerilien
bate, duBerte er, bon Der glnltren.
9lng ermottet: n9ld, es ilt nidt
allies roiig IN mcinen 9erilf. g9o6r.
0aitig es gilt gllgenbIide, in Oenen
id lieber einin1er &oDnllerieoffi3ier
I'M Seere Sr. MoieiiGt iein modtel"
Dos iuor 81 ocr 3eit, in Der nur 0ie
olleruorncbmiien Serren in Sranf-
reid Oieicn 9iong erbielten un0 lib
0onocb Ordngten. glls 9eItris einmol
im Golois Ropol ioB mo &oifee
tronf, trot ibm cine Game periebent.
lid ouf oen SUB. Sie Orebte it'd Inn,
um iih 5l entiduIOieen uio iroqte
boilid. nglein. Wc0ome". entaeenete
Der @ottlide berobloileuo, Dober es
icblic nidt piel, luno Gle 60tten gonj
Garis pier5ebn Gage in Erouer Der.
icbt" %. Sinunell Gle limo oIio
&eitris2@ rief oie Game aus, Ole i'm
borGer nie aeieben, aus Der gIntuort
ober ioiort erroter botte, mer er mar.
Den Sobe- ino Sie0epllit errci6te
oicicr iiberiponntc allltuS oIs
@eitris cincs obeuos icincu Nelpunoe.
rern nloieiiGtiid 0os BEN sum
auiie binitredte 1881 DcrllcB er
oos Ehcoter nit 1000 2ipres &en.
iion Lin olberoroeutldle Gienite.
ghBcrocn cr6iclt er 1900 SiDres fir
icine 9ciihno ols 9olettmeilter Oes
9ouias. AGO iiir ieine Stellin5 oIs
criter Noitdn3er un0 600 dls Eenlion
fir Icinc Srol. Gs mar ndt menig.
mos @citris 0urh ieine oielbepun-
0erten 0eine Ner0iente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07

oeriiGnOIi6, ionit fonnte man bon
ibneu utr lager, oaB Tic Die Stlapen-
lteaung oerOienten, sic iie Onnn IN.
weiserlih einncbmeu ipiir0eu."
Der oeuti6c gaufmann Iddelte.
Ser Nernpunft oieier glusfiibrun-
gen.. iugte er, ,liegt binter OenI Sc
oonfenitridD. Die Statiitifer pergelIen
oQ5uoft ilbcr bic 8oblen Die Wlcn-
iden. SD babe onS NinoeralIileben
unieres Son0els nit 5ranfreid noh
1870 erlebt, uno neben onOerem be-
tpeilen uns ole @riobrilngen bon oa'
mails, ooB es 5u aaererit Oorouf on'
fommt, quite in0 biaiee Morc bcr5us
iteQen. Gas miro iid Ounn ibon ais
lmentbebrlih ertpeiien. liner Tor-
iprllug in Gchnif ino fommer5iellcr
Eiihtigfcit, ser IeutidlnnOs llc6cr.
ibuB.giniubr in sic 6etrelienoen
G1nOcr 8uipcge eebrosbt bot, miro
ourd Ocu Srieg uiht uermin0ert
mlBeroem fennt ocr Sunoel oiele
@ege luenn nidt onoers. aud I'm.
ipegc. 9lber mic sciogt, oie 3eit miro
cs lebren.
@enn man in OeittiAlonO ocn
gSeibnobtSIicru bonn Gbrilt6orun Der.
unteraenomunen uno an icine 5tcac
oos Giicrne arel3 geieBt bot, 10 fam
man pom religi0icn Stouopunft aus
0ariibcr oenfcb mie maH mill. yio.
tionol ociebeu, fonn nidtS 0ariibcr
9ebcn. Ga itGber oeic G7 Ndlliouelr
Wicuimcn mic cine yiauer iic bdltcn
ibrc Socbe fir sic eerchteitc ser
@elt unO loiien nidbt ulit iid oar.
iibcr itrcitcn Die groBe Wioiic bolt
ibre 9eweisgriiloe nit 2eihtiofeit
aus SEN bohit miorriprucbSoolen
ser peri1ieOencn Staaten, Ole Sin.
iittspoqeren baltcn Ole duBcren llr.
iaben fir gleihgiiltia nno lebeu i'm
Ariege oen rupernieiOlibeu wcltbiito-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-07
sSerpfleanna in SciuOcslanO.


0ie oelltidcn Gritppeu limo ouf oen
SsrieesidouplGben i'm Often imO gSe.
item treffIib oeriorgt. Die Seeres-
leitung beriiebt iie ouh nit @enuB.
mitteln mic aafiee ltno Sobof. Do3u
bobcn Die Soloatcn orouBeil ale @elo
I'M lleberiluB. @ine erfreulibe Or
gdn5lne irno 9ereiderling Der 6elOf
fiide biloen Die oft eintreifenoen Sic
Observation-Disclosures ms Der Seimat.
glutb oos Sriibitiid Der Sffi3iere oilf
beiltebenoenl giloe muroe ollrd Sic
6esgaben gelpiir5t. @ebt es einmol
peniger iippig 6it mie eS i'm 6elOe
DorfoHmen fam, Damn teilen Off.
5iere lnO W}annihoiten nHteinanoer,
mas ie boben. W}eiit ober lit 10 biel
OorbanOen, onB ole 5olOoten bon
i6rem lle6erfluB mid nod Der not.
leioenoen einbeiniii6en 8eb0Iferrng
abgeben f0nnen; beion0ers trifit Dies
in Den eroberten Stdcten mt oeltt.
jher 8einsung 81. Sier uerOen bic
SoI0oten pie in ibren beiruii6en
@arniionen perpfleet.