davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
PROHIBITION MEANS PROHIBITION

There is no longer excuse for permitting bootegging
drunkenness produced under the guise of patent
medicines in Idaho. The United States supreme court
decided that it is crime for person in this state
have intoxicating beverages in his possession unless
he has complied with the in obtaining possession
of the liquor
This decision of the supreme is tremendous
victory for the cause of prohibition influence will
reach far beyond of Idaho 1t precedent
that will go in history monument in the fight
against liquor evil 1t places in the hands
of officers deprives them of their for
not stamping out liquor lawlessness.
This action of the highest court the land
originating in Moscow vital Importance yet it
incident in the crusade against booze
is another clear indication that there
no longer the liquor traffic in this
other community. At the time Moscow is proud
of the distinction of pioneering in such
Yes, positively there is difference between sandals
and scandals Don't get them mixed. The sandals
from Paris.
Keep to the right and keep moving That will win
the war;
When in doubt, win the war.
Mail your Christmas presents early and put Red
Cross seal on every package, at least one.
The capture of Jerusalem makes the Armenians
next door neighbors. Give em good lift
Since it has been demonstrated that we can eat
whales, why not tackle the English sparrow?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

from Montana for weeks has had at
least one "deserter" in charge of an
officer, who receives a reward of $50
and his travelling expenses.
The present quarters inadequate, the
Young Men Christian association will
build three new buildings it was an
has seven buildings each with it's own
staff of secretaries, in use. Work
on the new buildings will be started
rushed to completion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates-Five cents per line per in
sertion. About five and a half aver
age words make a line. Minimum
charge for first insertion Csc.
Rates by the week, per word, ons
week sc, two weeks &c, three week'
10c. one month 12c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
ORDINANCE NO. 4e5

An ordinance prohibiting children
under the age of sixteen years from
being upon the streets or alleys OF
the City of Moscow, Idaho, unless ac-
companied by his, her, or their parent,
guardian or some other person of ma
ture age in charge of said child, be-
tween the hours of 9 O'Clock p. NJ and
4 o'clock A. M. of each day. Making
it a misdemeanor for the parent,
guardian or any person having the
charge. care, control or custody of any
child, or children under the age of
sixteen years to permit such child or
children to be in or upon the streets
or alleys of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
between the hours of 9 o'clock P. M.
and o'clock A. M. of each day. Pro-
viding for the granting of permits of
parents, guardian, or other persons
having the control of such child or
children under the age of sixteen
years to allow such child or children
to go in or upon the streets or alleys
on necessary purposes. Providing a
penalty for the violation of this ordin-
ance, and defining the word parents;
Repeating Ordinance No sc, and all
other ordinance in conflict with this
ordinance.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF MOSCOW, IDAHO:
Section L. 1t shall be unlawful for
any child, or children, under the age
of sixteen years to be upon any street
or alley of the City of Moscow, Ida
no, unless accompanied by his or her
parent or guardian or some person
over the age of 81 years of good moral
character and understanding, in
charge of said child or children, be-
tween the hours of o'clock P. M. and
o'clock A. M. of each day. Pro-
viding, however, that any parent or
guardian of any person having the
charge of, or care, or custody, or con-
troll of any child, or children, under
the age of 16 years, may give a per-
NIT to such child or children to go up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

on any lawful or necessary errand at
all times of the day or night, and such
permit, when in the possession of such
child or children, shall be an excuse
and justification for such child, or
children, being upon such streets or
alleys; that such child or children up
on the streets or alleys of said City
of Moscow, Idaho, after the hours of
o'clock P. NJ and before the hour
of 4 o'clock A. M. of each day, shall
have such written permission and per-
nit upon his, her, or their person, and
in his, her, or their possession for
the inspection of the police or other
peace officers of said City of Moscow,
Idaho, who are hereby authorized and
empowered to examine such permits;
and each permit given shall be made
and dated as of and on the date of
the use thereof, and no permit shall be
of any force of effect other than for or
1t is hereby made the duty of the po-
lice, or other peace officers, of said
City of Moscow, Idaho, to take up
any and all permits that do not con-
form to the provisions of this ordin-
ance and thereupon arrest the child
or children having such permit or per-
mits in his, her or their possession.
That any child or children violating
the provisions of this Section of this
Ordinance shall be, and hereby is, de-
fined and declared to be Delinquent
Child. and deemed Juvenile De-
linquent Person" an shall be arrested
and proceeded against and dealt with
as provided by the general laws of the
State of Idaho, relating to Juvenile
Delinquent Persons and more espec-
tally Chapter 81, Part of Title II, of
the Idaho Revised Codes, and the
amendatory thereof as
passed by the Legislature of the State
of Idaho.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any |
parent, guardian, or any person hav-
ing the charge or control or custody |
of any child or children under the age |
Of sixteen years to allow ef~-permit |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
NORTH IDAHO BOSSY
MAKES BUTTER RECORD

Idaho Violet Posch Ormsby, one Of
the university Holstein-Freisian herd,
has made one of the best records in
butterfat production ever achieved by
northern Idaho COW, according to a
recent announcement made from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
ADVERTISING
emmy Pinching Not
Always rue Economy

have learned that the intelligent
housewife-the woman schooled in really scien-
tihc domestic economy longer throws away nickel
penny.
A good way to illustrate this point
would be through comparison of baking
h powders
Experience, has taught me-and mill
ions Of other women llat it doesn't pay to buy
cheap baking powders. They less the
long they decidedly the expensive Because of
the low grade materials employed their manufacture they
many bake day failures and great loss expensive
ingredients The housewife throws in wasted materials
many the saved the of the baking pow
der. This is not economy, but extravaganza.
True economy In baking powder
demands the highest quality at the lowest price
Only baking powders that these demands should be
used Only baking powder that made of the highest class
ingredients perfectly popooned that only produces
maximum leavening power but also preserves it.
Besides, the baking powder that
meets the modern demand for economy should
be economical in useful strength economical in
secured moderate price The housewife should be able
effect saving when buyngand another saving when
usng-and she should materials it is used with.
That is economy in its highest form.
Complete economy. The only kind Of econ
omy the housewife should attempt.
have proved positively by exhaust
i've experiments and comparative tests that
Calumet Baking Powder is best suited these savings 1t
possesses the surety the purity and goodness that make
employment of utmost baking economy possible
hlA-A- he---~4-C oe-p1-2Qe-
Note Miss Costello ALREADY aeu knovn of the ladies
eosg city She is Of the Dg'e Science Branch Of the Uivysiy
Science Public Schools Special Lecturer Domestic A,zs
Economy, Special Lecturer to the Eomens Clubs.
We publishing a of her important
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-MODERN
Groom house on II lots, well i'm
proved; will sell for cash or will
trade for Seattle city property or
property near said city. Inquire 2O5
Almond st. 41tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
SITUATION WANTED.

WORK WANTED - DO BOOK
keeping, cashier, cooking or ironing,
or will tutor children to make
grades. Enquire Star-Mirror. 623
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-MODERN FUR
nished house with barn. Phone 337.
57-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-LOTS 4, 5, G.,
Block 8, Danals Addition to Troy
Will trade for anything. Call or
address Star-Mirror. 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE - 100 ACRES
timber land near Cora. Land till
able after timber removed. Address
Star-Mirror. 55tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

FOR SALE-77s ACRES WE'LL I'M
proved with seven-room dwell
Ing, barn, chicken house, water
piped to barn, good orchard and
small fruits, balance in crop, alf-
alta, oats, potatoes. Adjoins city
limits. Call Star-Mirror. Phone
109. 18tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
FOR SALE Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE+SET OF MEMOIRS OF
the Courts of Europe" In good con-
dition. Enquire 415 S. Adams. 62tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
FOR SALE-LiVe Stock.

FOR SALE-TWO FEBRUARY MALE
pigs, Duroc-Jersey. Write George
Clancy, Viola, Ida. 55-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

FOR RENT-MODERN NINE ROOM
rooming house on South Main.
Phone 1881, or see L. E. Brooks.
38-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

FOR RENT-NICE LODGING ROOMS
at Anthony's place, 62S S. Main. lott
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11
FOR RENT-H0uses

FOR RENT-A SMALL FURNISHED
house. Phone 317J. 61-7
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

Mail your Christmas presents early and put Red
Cross seal on every package, at least
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

FOR RENT-GOoD ROOMS, CLOSE
in. Call BAY. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

The capture of Jerusalem makes the Armenians our
next door neighbors. Give em a good lift.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

When in doubt, win the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

Since it has been demonstrated that we can eat
whales, why not tackle the English sparrow?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

Keep to the right and keep moving. That will wi
the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-11

Yes positively there is difference between sandal
and scandals Don't get them mixed The sandal
from Paris.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

July Century, is a remarkable story of
 the supernatural in which a fake-me-
 dium. who out of his talent at thought
 reading, had built up a credulous eli
 entele, suddenly finds himself over
 whelmed and amazed by contact with
 uncomfortable unknown powers. The
 passage below describes his sensations
 at the moment when his assumed
 trance becomes actual inconsistencies.
 Up to this moment WaghOrn had
 been enjoying himself immensely, for
 after the days in which he had been
 unable to get into touch with his rare
 and marvellous gifts of consciousness
 reading, it was blissful to find his
 mastery again. But at this moment he was aware of startling change in the quality of his perceptions. Fresh knowledge came into his mind, but he felt that it was coming from some oth- CT source. Some odd buzzing sang in his ears, as when an anesthetic begins to take effect. and opening his eyes he thought he saw strange patch of light, inconsistent with the faint illum- ination of the red lamp, lowering over his breast. At the same moment he heard, though dimly. for his head was 1 full of confused noise, the violent rap ping of the electric hammer. He strug- 1 gled with the oncoming of the paraly-
 sis that was swiftly invading his mind
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

IN THE CLUTCH
 OF THE UNKNOWN Through by E. F, Benson in the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
was delivered in about three days

was delivered in about three days time
 Plans and specifications for the can tonment were received from Washing ton late on Saturday, April 28. Their complete revision by Monday morning was necessary to fit them to local conditions. The general contract, awarded to a Chicago construction company was signed on Sunday and dated for the following day. Rain fell on Monday, when work was supposed to be launched. Because of this, a time extension of one day was granted, and real building actively began on Tuesday, May l. In this period all or ders had been placed, the necessary deliveries made at the grounds, twen- ty-five miles north of Chicago, and several hundred workmen collected.
 From the instant operations started until the final nail was driven, work was pushed at fever heat The chatter of hammers and the hum of circular saws blended in a staccato rumble that was heard several miles on all sides. Yet, brief as was the time allotment, and great as was the work, system ruled and there was little confusion. Excitement prevailed, but it was the excitement of a hard game closely fought. Au
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
HER WORK MAY OUTDO CASSIE CHADWICK

\ story of woman's high finance. which in its ramifications may rival the work of Cassie Chadwick. famous for her swindling operations in Ohio in 1904, was revealed to Police Com missioner Gilchrist of New York bv Mrs Raq Lyman, the 50 per cent a month banker"
 Attempted murder, robbery and blackmail is involved in the comics sion of Mrs. Hyman, who is charged with appropriating money entrusted to her for investment without secur- ity. Her appropriations are said to exceed half million dollars.
 The womans revelations brought about her arrest of nine persons who were held in S2,50O bail each, add warrants were issued for five others.
 Mrs. Lyman appeared before the commissioner in bankruptcy proceed ings. After five days in the Tombs prison she decided to involve all who participated in her get rick quick scheme, she declared. She told of those who worked with her to fleece the public, how they advanced her money to further the scheme and how hundreds of persons had been brought to her with their savings, through tales of high interest spread by those cooperating with her.
 Mrs. Hyman charged that certain persons who had obtained large sums of money from her and were expect ing an exposure of the swindle tried to drown her in Oyster Bay. After she had been rescued by life savers and had recovered. she alleged, SS,00o had been taken from her pocketbook by her COmDaniOns.
 Mrs. Hyman stated that invest ments' totaling approximately half million dollars were to have been wiped out by going into bankruptcy She admitted that not a dollar of the money she received from her clients" had teen invested, the scheme simply heinz to pay occasional dividends. from what came in as investments. and to keep clients comming so fast that the income would exceed pay ments.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
ARMY CAMP BUILT
 IN TEN DAYS

In ten days of actual work bald knoll on the army reservation at Fort Sheridan, H., was converted into well-planned cantonment with accom- modations for $500 men attending the officers training camp. The story or the achievement is told by Popular Mechanics magazine, in its July num- Der The speed of the construction made this a feat perhaps unsurpassed in the middle west, if not in the entire country
 Eighty five separate one-story frame buildings were erected. They consist of 42 barracks; 21 mess halls and kitchens; 21 bathhouses, and tele- phone exchange building. The struct- ures were built side by side in four long rows.
 Organization and competent super vision accomplished the work. Mater ials were rushed to the grounds by spe- cial trains and motor trucks. Spe- cial trains also shuttled a large part of the force of coo or 700 men between 1 Chicago and the army post morning and night. Approximately 1,250,O00 l feet of lumber were used. All of this
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
w h en You Eat Bread you are entitled

OTCdO you are entitled to everything in tie whole wheat grain. Dr. Wiley says: Wheat is a complete food containing all the ele- ments necessary for human nutrition. But be sure you get the whole wheat in a digestible form. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is whole wheat made digestible by steam-cooking, shredding and baking-the best pro- cess ever devised for pre- pairing the whole wheat grain for the human stom- ach. Two or three of these crisp little loaves of baked whole wheat with milk and berries, make a delicious, nourishing meal. Made al Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

and his physical being. but he str1Ig- Eled m vain, and next moment. oyer "lelmed With the onrush of a huge enveloping blackness, he lost cor clousness altogether. The trance ts:at he had often simulated had invaded him. and he knew nothing more.
 He came to himself again with the feeling that he had been recalled from some vast distance. Still unable to move, he sat listening to the quick panting of his own breath before he realized what the noise was. His face, from which the sweat poured in streams. rested on something cold and hard. and presently, when he opened his eyes, he saw that his head had fallen forward upon the table. He felt utterly exhausted and yet somehow strangely satisfied. Some amazing thing had happened"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
nTETr WiSHlIsGj UIV 5iHi[
 WOULD JAIL l. W. W.
[RepubIiean A. ?. leased wIrel

SPOKANE. Wash, June 23.-An ap- peal for federal aid in dealing with what Is characterized as the Industrial Workers of the World menace against the lumber, mining and agricultural industries of the northwest was for warded to representatives in congress of Washington and Idaho by the Spo- kane Chamber of Commerce today.
 Two men said to be members of the Industrial Workers of the World, are in jail at Moscow. Idaho It is said that they had ordered d strike at Bovin, Idaho, effective today. Seven other men who are said to have admitted they
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
STRIKES LOSING
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LntPuUiCdH H. p. Leased WireJ
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. June 29.-The places of about forty-five employees of the Colorado Springs Light. Heat and Power company who early this morning decided to strike. were filled today and the business of the corporation will not be interrupted. officials said tonight.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

While the structures were sprlnglng up like pen-and- ink houses in mo- vie cartoon, water-supply mains, sewer conduits, telephone cables, and electric light feed wires were extended to the cantonment, which is situated across ravines several hundred yards from the old buildings at the post. Steam and gasoline trench diggers crept between the rows of growing shelters, cutting ditches for the drain age pipes, while others ate their way across the reservation to the site, mak- ing an underground pathway for the water line. Overhead, cables and wires were stretched as quickly as poles were tamped in place.
 Thirteen days were allowed for the installation of all plumbing Thus three days after the buildings were finished. shower baths. lavatories, and other toilet fixtures were ready for $500 men in twenty one concrete -floored bath houses In addition, there was the plumbing in an equal number of kitch- ems. Fire hydrants, and near them coils of hose for protective purposes, were also supplied
 n.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30
HAvERFORD SAILING
TRepubIican A. D. Leased "A

GRepubIcan A. P. Leased WireJ
 PHILADELPHIA, June 29-- The steamship Haverford sailed from this port for Liverpool about five weeks ago with a general cargo, and shipping men were of the opinion that she was sunk while on the return voyage.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

were en route to Lewiston. Idaho, to
 call a strike among cherry pickers
 there, were taken from a freight car at Moscow today and ordered out of
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

@reignilien oetn elm Woro, Der bel oen bic
len WlorDtaten, Die id nllidbrliG5 creig-
llen, ned, nab0em en- bereitS in ben Gje.
riCbtSbcricbteu ilnb 8eitingsartiGeIn 70 nlS-
fiibrlic5 beDnn0elt iporoan, emo lold)e Be-
ionoere g8iirOigung eridbrtt maB iiotge-
oringen galt5 belonoerS raffiniert alSgc-
fiibrt Doroen iciu"
u2eioer gibt es Qeitte genlig, mari Bcr.
cletpH perddtlic6 eilt, ,ote an 70 etiDaS @e,
falleU finOciL tpeil lie li6 germ 0rileln ma.
cben loiien, ttno ocsbaIb tpr0 iplt6es 8cug
gcorlidt, inn @elo ein5iibringei.
u9lllcroiugs, itinute Der ol0ere 5ll
ainl0 bic Eatiad)e, Dab 6ieie Qelttc germ
ibre 9}idel uao itte6r hierfiir be3ablen,
ideirt mir ebcn 5it befpeiien naB es ein aus
BeroroentlideS Berbredcn iIt iiber ouS bier
beridtet miro" st mari Die Sefte quf ben
@oocn un0 filbr iitb III ieiHem Stibl 5ii.
ritdlebncnO, fort: og}inm gum Bciipiel
BlutarG Sli ieiner Geographic GGIors lit
0aS &apitel bon Eeiien GrnlorDimq fiDerlic9
iid5t ooS unntercliunteite Syd) ltt0djtc bci-
ltabe bebaipteL Ger @eidid)tsldreiber bielt
GdIars Grmor0lmg fiir oQs alffullen0itc
Grcgnis Ieiner 2uufbubn. llli8dbliqc
SAriftlteller baben NIT 8orle6c iIberARor0
geldriebeu. Wldnde 6auon aller0ingS cts
reinen Seidaitsiuterciien; lie gobcn ciliudJ
oen @oidlnod GeS Nublifw,.S nod), imo
ibre Sloclcien iDuroen leoialdj Inn 0es
Gcloes ipillen biHaeidmiert nas es ibnen
cinbringcu iollte 9luoere 0ber, rpo ous
ipareu bci ipeiteu ole gr6Bten, lpareH bon
iBrem @c9enltano i6rmlib be3aubert. Gte.
Detlon uilD Senlep lplm0eu mddJtig bon
@hlttatcn arge3ogen g9cibt Iu oaB lie
Gin grobeS @ert iibcr bic bcmcrfcn5wcrtr.
itcn WlorotatciI Der @clt 9crmlsgcbcit molt-
ten2 9s iIt iGooc, oaB iir Gecu @lun nidt
mlSiiibrtcn Dcnn icJ fam MIR talm 5ipai
onocre &opte oeafcn, nic bclier bier5u &c.
cigict gctDclcu parcn Ge iDiirceil ic0e5
GreiQniS init 0cnI sHdtearitsn ltno msgc.
tliigellten G5d]redc'. bcidriebcn babclL -==
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Gnoe befinoltbe Gir Damn trot er, obnc
aiif oaS ,,Serein" 5lI pdrtelt, elm Us mon
Elm groBes, Dobcs 3imner, oas Ct betrut,
llto san3 biuteu an eillem Der boben 5en'
iter, IaB eiil jllnger Wlann Ill einenl glrm.
ItilbI g}cben li1 bate Ct uuf einem Eiid).
detl ein aaitdJen nit tiirfiihen &abat,
brurlies 3igarcttenpapier ilno cine gln5abl
bon 8ii1eri licgell Nus oem filbngc-
Icbnitteuen onnfeln @eiidte ibaliterL ais cr
icbt anflob, Gin Baar merfpiiroig lcld'
tcnoc glugcn
.Sallo, Sen grii6te CT, a0u fommit
dcruDc recbt, liln lnenc friide Seroung bon
titrfii1enl Eabat 6u folten. gSirf Die 9il.
der bort bon oem Gtlbl ltH0 ntaf' DirS
hcducnl
BeH6. ctcn nubm elm @ud nad) Dem dli-
Dern, las 0ieEitel imo bemerfte 0ann; ,g}d,
b6re, ninrm Mrs niGt libel, oaS 1T aber
cine merfpiiroiqe Wlorgelleftiire. Die Oh
Cir oa ansoeiudt bait Rlutarc6, Der
Gpilunciicr, 9iinol0o 9tinnloini, SSod Der
g[lfIhlibcr, Damn fam cine gReibe Sefte
pon 5dunolitcratilr, bic Benoleton init pf.
Tcnbarcm glbi@clt anfdbte, lina lie iofort
,pir0er fort,uiuerfcn Ser @ltl6enInppe.
D}pro, Ser moScrte 8loitbdrt Der Wlor6
Iii 0era bier mQdtc Gclioleton cine @artie,
pdrf nas 3eAg bin I'M iebtc lid), lin iicD
cine 3iaurettc 5it orcbcn gSdbreno Ct iie
lolltc, fubr er tort. ,DaS iin9 tpobrId)ein-
lid Sic @rgcbuiiic Geiuer bcriihmtcn Sor-
SchliHqscrpe6itpn iii ben &ellern Der glnti.
ouarc, icl pcrItctc aber ipirflid5 nid)t, paS
fiir ciucll agcft Iolcbe alte SGartefcn tilr
Gid bobct"
gll6ton4stirf hoIin init iibcrlegenen 2d-
theIn ciuiga Der Soettc nil ibren grellJu.
tcn @ilocrn ali, bldttcrtc BARN IND emf.
gcgnate
.c500u lit freilid5 ouoers; clcN0cg ga.
ricr luD erbGrmlid6e Sllultrationen glber,
tDqiBt 2u, es iiro cben opC6 geDiiIermaBer
g'cridjtc bon Iingen, oie iicb ipirtlrt creigs
net Daber, BON ailBerprDeutlicb alIfTallcAoel