davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-19
EXPERT PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representative, will be in Cor. doya this coming summer. Expert work in piano and organ tuning and repairing guaranteed. For prices on new and second hand pianos and or gans, also pianos for rental, address. p. o. BOX 9ef, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-19
IGNORANCE OF SEATTLE
 FIRM IS LAID BARE

With all our boosting, some Seattle firms are not yet aware of the fact that steamers sail from it's waterfront every week in the year for Seward.
 Wharfnger Large received a com munication from Stewart & Holmes, wholesale druggists at Seattle, on the last boat concerning a shipment now held on the dock, which said:
 "In the absence of further disposi- ton we will have the shipment re turned to us on the opening of naviga.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-19
GERMAN CITY PLACES
 A TAX ON ALL CATS.
tBy Associated Press)

JENA. Germany, Feb. 19. The city of hahia has introduced s tax nm cats, and each family keeping one cat beyond the earliest kitten stage will have to pay tax Of 75 cents. For a second cat a tax of s1.50 is imposed. and for third cat or more the tax is s3.00.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-19

No woman can afford to be without one of those hobby sport coats, for the coming saason, now on display at Clayson's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-19

Of course you are reading the Daily Times. Why not save dollar by pay. ing six months subscription in ad. vance; s will do the trick.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-19

Subscribe for the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-19

Send in your social items.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-15
- News of Belfast.

aisf cnb will go to Pitchers roma next
The o'' ~, tbey will be entertained for a
sa'l'' he aoass cottage Pine L Loo n..n;, .,
seys at '" '. Hills will entertain the Hospital
Ms @'l otioe auction party at her home.
rl0s a, d '4'' erect this, Thursday, after
No IS 0'''
p'' .bscker Club has received an
CIR D.' send tour players to Augusta s, to
nst '''' tournament, but has not fully
as5 ''.' ..e.r. the invitation
jse' ,g,aDce Camp Fire Girls will
j. ,..fstisn parsonage next Satur-
na d .' ..,t o'clock, when Miss Lucene
dsg .t., hospital will give lesson on
ID nergercy Osndaging.
AZ a. m. Monday was for a
ASA .-othe Kiigore tenement on Bridge
na' AIDED by Samuel Durost. The only
sEe' the charring Of the baseboards
d'a'7 .t,ye 10 the dining room.
a..lgstt will arrive home from
Nr t.. today, Thursday. and will
| l.,s''''' -.,s With his parents, Mr.. and
.,.,a -e" '-5 before going to Sears.
/ ya Avn aus duties in the Searsport
pa 90 ''H
3D. ~
..s.sstch by j. A McMahan, "The
--sn." Of which mention was
4..s sena "a De given Wy ioeo' '"e".
.at.s. l1eatsr neA' mo"us
r..... evening" 7 cNhHeet'o' Will Tue p'.
.. ,..srl aHl'y a COCO iSueh'
g.. Ncat'n entertainer 20 eues's
-I-l .et rome VI CEDAR street at d ehsi'i-
.,strwNe ari} Tor Inc Noi'" epu' ~
.na. g.. sas se'' eu' MlS' oha'ies " rang
,a,.l .. I'm. 'a4Ah'erS Oh .he 'oS'es'' Al o.
F,. .S anu '''sS Aioi e"eo @'
.,r-.
..... d Wells died yesterday of
.. Ter hume. No u Church street
.ot.-. Mrs. Grace Wells Howes of
,.,.- Mrs. ,1ares B. Ames of Groton,
..- a.-s Tie funeral will be held
..,,.s.. .al P. d An obituary will be given
..s .-sl.
--... --4.. night at the Dutch alleys,
,,...-.. ..ar....ion will be opened between
r.. .. aud Harry Walton VS., William
..-.c French for the two-man
.,s,.,. Of b. last Ten strings will be
asruj5bt. ten the next week and
-....p. week.
.....r.l pauarI, Poyr, :, .
....... . nI.tro faafnre in tiva
's... ""a'e Metro feature III ''e
....... u. Colonial The4ter. Next
- SD, Tee. feature, MADAME X,
....... .....i.. uluueAy, and 1.-The Scarlet
5... ...r.- Earl Williams, will be the
.-....
.5..., if, tba. se~;as was hold IN
..,.. t-,l,,.. .,,..,,;,o, with aho,,t
...,.,[1,,,.a mrs Erod a
.-yo,4 Mrs Wilton, a p.,I
...,,.,,, 4o,,c,br,ts ond coffee
T-l.-.. ......,.,. ,-,,itsd ems and sancars
.....,4 h,- atoKaon Will, M,s
ars co,aonv uaronons
bass va
beog he 5. 5. Virginia, in the hospital
corps san1nea at Paris Island, Port Royal
Where be ls quallhed as nurse, pharma-
as.sr- sfa His time in the navy is up in
l-5 40. .e g4ns then to continue the study
ue.'s"e 81 Harvard. During his service
ia a= Navy elng Littletield has joined a
Asone olEe Do the South.
Mis-. MARY Moody Parker is the quest of
An Hsfa=to, Parker and daughters. No. &c
gsQ,.a street Sac has recentlv been in Port.
satstr tae Lyon Evangelistic party aid will
ggt-Ja here to Orange. N ]. She is one If
Tho s-:- ga.uUr .,y,,.r,,aIie.;o ,-o.l.o,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-15
For Sale

GROCERY STORE at 80 Main street. Stock
" is all new and will be sold cheap if taken
at once. All bills not paid IN thirty days will
be left for collection. Inquire at The Journal
Office or SO Main street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-02-15

BOARD OF TRADE. At the meeting of the Bel
fast Board of Trade Friday evening, Feb. 9th
President Morris L. Slugg. Herman H. Coombs
Orlando E. Frost, Orrin J. Dickey and Charles
S. Bickford were appointed delegates to the
State convention to be held in Portland March
18th and were authorized to fiji vacancies. II
was voted that the chair appoint committee
OF three to draw up resolutions in support OF
the resolve presented in the legislature by
Representative Buzzell calling for an appro.
priation of $25 600 for suitable new draw fol-
The lower bridge in this city. Voted to send 6
check to the State Wide Good Roads commit.
tee. President Slugg reported the sale of the
Duplex property to the Pejepscot Paper Co.
and stated that as the purchasers do not care
TO use the Dana building. that a movement
will be made to purchase it and move it to an.
other site for factory purposes. A letter from
Mr.. Leonard of the firm of Leonard & Bar
rows In regard to the poor train service of this
city Eas read and the delegates to the State
convention were made committee to person
ally interview the Maine Central officials wher
in Portland in relation to the matter. B.L
Davis. chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee, reported in regard to the success of tn,
annual banquet and the pleasure of entertain.
ing DR.. Edward A. OFT. James C Durham Of
the committee on a new schoolhouse reported
concerning the first meeting, at which it wa,
suggested that an effort be made to raise $25.
coo by personal subscription and ask the cit,
to give $4,000 more. Rev. Walter +. Haw
thorne of the North Congregational churcl
made a short address on the get.to-gethe
spirit in social as well as in financial relations
for the good of Belfast, with special referenc,
to DR.. OTIS recent talk before the Board,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02

Subscribe to The Journal. $3.50
year in advance.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
new CORPORATION
FOR LEESBURG

-
Messrs. Jno. Lyons, I @ Tarpe, R
L Heath and others have formed a
stock company and viii operate the
Farmers Gin ca. in the future.
They have applied to the Superior
Court for charter and win begin
with capital stock Of $7.500.00
with the privilege Of increasing to
$15.000.00. Their business will be
the ginning Of cotton, buying cotton
and cotton seed, corn, oats, hay and
every kind Of farm produce.
New industries Of this kind are
beginning all over this country and
will be, in a short time, established
in every town Of any size. With
out these, the farmers cannot dis
pose Of their produce to the best
advantage, and Leesburg should en-
courage these young men in their
undertaking.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Lee County.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
Bids will be reeeiyed by r s. Burton,
Chairman Of the Building Committee OF
Lee County, Ga. Ia the office Of the
County Clerk in. Leesburg, Ga, until
February 10Th, lel73at 10 O'clock A. NJ,
FOR the erection OF a courthouse for the
said county. Ia be two stories; 70 cen.
tain Offices for al necessary county Of
ficials, courthouse aud jury rooms, etc.
to. be built of. brick, hollow tile, and
concrete frame with limestone trim
mings; slate ROOF and copper tower.
building viii be heated by one pipe,
Iowa pressure steam system, and is ito
cost not exceeding $4,000 The con-
struction Of said building to begin with
in fifteen days after awarding the con-
tract apd TO ne completed within eight
months from this date.
Payments for work and material to be
made from tame to time on estimates
furnished from the CONTRACTOR and APP
proved by the architect, averaging 50
per cent of the work done and material
on the ground. Balance of 10 per cent
to be paid when the building is fully
completed and accepted by the architect
and building committee.
Each bidder to deposit with bis bid a
certified check fnr $1,000 payable o 7.
is. Burton, Charman of the Building
COMMITTEE or his successor, as q gnaran-
tee that he viii enter into contract
with the county upon the terms of
bid within fifteen days after its accept
anee and give bopd with security in the
sum Of 200 percent and that upon his
faiIure to enter such a-contTact and give
bond said check to be RETAINED by the
Secretary, or.his successor, as liqnjda-
ted damages.
Plans and specifications may be pro-
cured by CONTRACTORS Wishing TO make q
bid or same.on a deposit of. $2a with-T
s. Burton Chairman Building Committee,
OF with the. Architect, ]. ]. Baldwin,
Anderson, IS. CT Plans will also be an
filein the office of.the Chairman and in
the Office Of the Architect.
The, building committee reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
This 18Th dag-of January, lalz.,
T. 81 BUTTON, Chairman
for Building Committee
j. !. BALDWIN, Architect,
Anderson, 8. G.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
..EPHONE EXCHANGE
WILL CHANGE HANDS

The Southern Bell Telephone
Company has bought the old Tele-
phone Exchange here, and as soon
as thesnecessary red tape can be OBJ
served they will take charge. The
entire system will be discarded and
a new and up-to-date outfit entirely
win be installed. The Office will be
moved to the Galloway building and
the old house moved out Of the
street.
This IS one Of the greatest inn
proyements Leesburg has had in a
great while, as the Old system has
been great source of dissatisfae-
stiolf for several years.
We are pleased to announce that
no change Of operatives is antici-
pated. Althougrthe night service
has been at times unsatisfactory,
Miss Odom has given good consci-
entious service.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
HONOR ROLL SHOULD
BE PUBLISHED

We we're very glad to publish a
partial honor roll Of the Leesburg
High School last week, and think
that this custom should be inaugur-
ated in every school in the County.
1t has a very stimulating effect on
the pupils, and establishes rivalry
that tends to the bettermeat Of
every school. The Journal will take
pleasure in publishing the Honor
Roll of any school in Lee County
every month, and request that these
be sent in if possible, by Tuesday
night Of the week they are expected
to appears
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
Woman Lived in Clay 81 Years,
and Never Saw Train or Visi-
ted Fl. Gaines.

Away back in the year 1885, in a
cabin in the Seventh district Of
Clay county. a baby girl was born.
She lived until Friday Of last week.
Her name was Miss Louisa Peter
.son-she never married.
Within sight Of the spot where
she first saw the light Louisa
Peterson was buried in little
graveyard known as the Peterson
family burial ground.
Practically every moment of her
life, which began before all
the Creek Indians had left this
county, Louisa Peterson could have
been found within a few hundred
yards of her birthplace, and when
her soul Jared forth from its feshly
prison. the fesh-it fingered day in
and day out, scarcely without a
single interruption, for 50 years.
But this is not the most striking
fact connected with Louisa Peter
sons colorless life. For. instance:
she did not ever put her foot aboard
railroad train. Good reason
her eyes never beheld locomotive,
a car, or even railroad track. She
never saw a steamboat, and it is
doubtful that she ever saw the
Chattahoochee river, within a ten
miles of which she lived four-score
and two years. The town of Fort
Gaines she never once visited, al
though she lived SO near that on a
still night she could hear a steam.
boats whistle when it blew for the
Fort Gaines landing.
And Louisa Peterson was to all
appearances normal woman
good eyes and ears, average mental
ity and statue, and sound physique
She just stayed at home and WORKED
and ate and slept, and then worked
and ate and slept some more-th'
same thing, literally the sam'
thing. over and over, for nearl.
80, 900 consecutive days. Perhap
a parallel eventless existence coul,
not be found in all America.
The deceased woman is believed
to have relatively large sum 0
money-cash she spent nearl,
three-quarters Of century in saw
ing
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
Boil WGeviI PREPAREDNESS Meetings
To Start Years Fight For Cotton

The greatest campaign yet .inau-
gurated in Georgia against the boil
weevil was launched Jan. Is to
continue till the middle OF March.
-Four teams of SPEAKERS are in the
field and will he heard about four
places in each south Georgia coun-
tI These speakers are composed
Of farmers from states west Of Geor-
gia who have made a Success grow
ing cotton in boil weevil territory,
and experts in livestock husbandry
and crop Investigation FROM the
College Of Agriculture. The
campaign has been launched by the
Extension Division Of che College
of agriculture but it has the cordial
cooperation Of federal forces, BUSH
ness men, bankers, railroads, edu-
Gators and many organized interests
in the state. In fact, it is the one
united effort Of preparedness for the
holI weeVil changes. Farmers are
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
OLD BUILDING WAS
RAzED THIS WEEK

The old store house that has for
the past 35 years been standing on
the corner Of Walnut and Main
street, known as the Galloway
Store House, has been torn down
and the lot cleared off. This old
building has been unoccupied for a
number Of years, and was con-
demned by the City Council
removal adds greatly to the appear
ance Of this part Of town, and as
soon as the old Telephone Exchange
Building is moved, a still greater
will be noted.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
WILL PLANT 40
ACRES IN POTATOES

Mr.. Jno. w. Lyons, who has for
several years superintendent the
farms Of Mr.. ]. A. Lipsey, has an
nounced that he VIII at once begin
planting 40 acres of Irish potatoes
for tile market. These potatoes will
be planted on the Ira Cook place
about 5 miles east Of town.
This is a very important depar-
ture from the old all cotton idea,
and it's success will be watched with
a great deal Of interest.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02

to be organized Into boil Weevil
Preparedness Clubs, each member
subscribing to certain lines Of pro-
cedure to protect himself and his
neighbor. from the boil weeviL
These organizations viii become a
permanent basis Of cooperative COM
munity effort in meeting the boil
weevil situation.
The meetings for this county, in
this campaign of preparedness are
to be held at the following places,
days and hours: LEESBURG, We'd
nesday, Feb. % at 10 o'clock a N;
SMITHVII.LE, Wednesday, Feb.
% at 2:30 p m.
The farmers Of this county are
urged to turn out for these meet
ings and get ready for the changes
which will surely have to be made
in farm practices if the boil weevil
is to be successfully met and if our
farmers are to be saved from ruin.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
HUGE RATHER KILLED


Messrs. P D. MeCarley and D
Forester who were hunting in Cho-
kee Dist. on Wednesday, killed a
rattle snake measuring &c "a in
ches and had 10 rattles and but
ton. This monster was very active
and was in his coil when pointed
by the dogs. It is very uncom-
mon thing to find snakes running
around at this time Of the year, and
testifes to the mildness of the pres
ent winter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
GERMANY DE-
CLARES BLOCKADE
SAYS WAR MUST END.
WILL STARVE ALLIES.
COTTON MARKET DEMORALZED

Conveyed to the world as her
answer to the refusal Of the entente
allies to talk peace, Germany's
latest warming says:
From Feb. /, 1917, within
barred zones round Great Britain,
France, Italy and in the eastern
Mediterranean all sea
traffic forthwith will be opposed. "
It virtually is a renewal and an
extension OF the celebrated subma-
rine blockade Of the British Isles
proclaimed on Feb. 4, 1915, and
which became effective Feb. 49,,
I1915. Under it ships were sunk
without warning until Germany
abandoned the practice and gave
her assurances, in the Sussex case,
to abide by international law The
Lusitania, Falaba and scores Of
other ships were sunk under the
decree.
American citizens and American
ships are warned from entering the
war zones, although certain pre-
cautionary measures are suggested
for distinguishing American steam
ers not carrying contraband, ac-
cording to the German list. These
conditions in almost the same form
were rejected when proposed by
Germany early III the negotiations
over the Lusitania. At that time
Germany proposed to guarantee
| Immunity from attack to
certain specified passenger ships
sailing on prescribed courses with
distinguishing marks and carrying
no contraband. President Wilson
rejected the proposal promptly on
THE ground that the United States
was contending only for its rights
The new German proclamation
\ brushes aside the perplexing collat-
eral issues, which have surrounded
the submarine controversy and has
brought it back TO the point where
it was left at the conclusion of The
Sussex case.
Today's announcement recitinl
the refusal Of Germany's enemies tc
discuss her peace proposals and re
ferring to the starvation blockade
says:
THUS a new situation has sprupi
, up which forces Germany also t.
, new decisions. y
. The new decision is exactly IT,,
. one forecast when the Sussex negO
tiations were closed.
8 II the note conveying her pledge
4 to Keep submarine activities within
international law, Germany includ
/ ed a threat of resumption if tn
+ United States did not succeed il
' lifting the British restrictions OF
: commerce to Germany and tn,
European neutrals. and the United
States in reply expressly warned
0 Germany that her pledges must b
absolutely unconditional.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
An Easy Way to Reduce Flesh
Drink Hot Water and Take TasseO.

Haven't you often wished Tor a medi-
cine to reduce your flesh? Something that
does not require dieting or calisthenics?
Well, right here you have it in 5-grain
tassco tablets, which you may secure at
any good druggist. They are pleasant to
take, perfectly harmless and cause no
restrictions Of habit or eating, and reduce
Fthe flesh, little by little, until you ar
down to the number of pounds you wish
to weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable,
as most quite stout people will readily
admit, and it detracts from ones good
appearance; makes one clumsy and
short OF breath.
There isn't any reason why anyone
should be too stout, when there's this
much-tried, perfectly satisfactory remedy
at any good druggist. Tassco tablets
(don't forget thename) are recommend
ed physicians and are guaranteed to be
perfectly harmless Refuse substitutes.
iii you can not come to our store, we will
mail tassco to you.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
COTTON REPORTS.

There were 10387 bales Of cotton
counting round as half bales, GIN
ned in Lee county, from the crop Of
1916 prior to January 16, 1917
as compared with 10,059 bales gin
ned to January is, 1916.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
DON'T FORGET BOIL WEEVIL
MEETING

Every business man in Leesburg
and every farmer in Lee county
should attend the boil weeyil meet
ing to be held in Leesburg Feb,
18th.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-02-02
soc Box Free.
FREE TAssCo COUPON

The Tassco Co., Boston, Mass.
Send me by return mail SOC box OF
your wonderful obesity treatment. !
enciose Zoe in silver or stamps to help
pay postage and packing.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
DemtihGanS riiitct
enecbli9 fir Cmffkrieo

(True translation filed with the
postmaster at Omaha, Eeb., on Nov.
20, as required by the act of Oct. 6,
1919
Gelti6Iano nrbeitet nit fiebernoer
Soit oarau, groBe 6lotten bon aero.
planen 3u baten. Inn Der 2uftarbeit,
nelde Die Ser. Staaten I'M nd6iten
CONNER in europa %uuteri1ebmen
mol[en, getpaAien 8lt iein. 8ole
Radridten iiber Die 0eutide Gdtig.
felt, Die Ioeben bonn arieg8omt
burh oo8 amer. SpItent mitit1ri.
Ihe @e9eimntlie at erlnngen erbolten
uur0en, niir0en oos amer. @oIt
Iebr itberroiden, ioaten Die Sin.
selbeiten bon ber6ffentliht tper0en.
Gin aontrott olein, Der bon Der
beutiden &egierrtng berge6en mur0e,
ertp16nt bic @rbalaing bon $4,000
aeropIonen, mas I'M 5lueiein9oIb.
NAL GROCER lift oI8 Die 3abl mie
ous ariegsamt Dem aongreB nit.
Ieilte, NIT Der appropriation bon
100000 gebart meroen Ton.
men, 6ie mlf oeIien letter Seiiion
fir oieIen 8ped beipiaigt nliroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-21
s2raffin.8 nubDer6an6e.

SrgenO Elm ameritantid@ aorres
lponpent an Der rpeitli4en 6rout Oes
0elttrieges bat ms6r aus ieiner
fru4tbaren qbantaiie, oIs aug tu4Ien
5atIa4ere2 uellen ib6pfeno, cine
ie6r rpFge geI9reibung Der 8unDsrs
oinge getiefert, peI4e cine serabe3u
3au6ertrdftige neue Mii4ung .Qms
6rin4 Ooer ionIlpie genonnt, in Der
6siLuug Doa 8uaoen 3utpege bringen
tonne.
Die aber Elm Ga6berHGnbiger ueus
grbings i4reibt, BAT Die Mtidung all
len, peI6e Te probierten, uar Gnta
tduI6ung sebradt, fopeit bic 9ei'
lung IsIbf in getra6t fam, sic 1T
iebo9 geeignet, bic MunOe gut rein
su' er6Qlten uuo einen 3iemlia
I4mer3toTen 8er6anb gu erm0gliden.
Dagegen baut lie feline neuen 3elens
getpebez5etIe ouf, itellt feline oerIoren
gegangeneu ltmriTe Der a6rperIi4teit
pieoer fer unD perbinbert aud nift
bic 8tlbung BON Iartsn. Der Same
,ambrin", ipeI6er auf bic Dermatete
6eiltraft bon 6%eigegebenem 8erniteins
5toff 6euten ion, bat teine %beIpnbere
9eredtigung; es 1T 8pm altsrgr6Bten
EeiI cine garaFfins ME ims
mer man tie Der Reilame tDegen ionf
nerueH mag.
Die WaiI6ung tptr6 HeiB angspen'
bet. 9as par0e on uno fir iid na'
tiirli9 i6msr54aft fein, Qber ehs
nan bas geIamol5ene qarahin au
bic robe Sberfldde auftreidt oDer
aufIpribt, pirO auf bieIe stipas fliii'
Eqes getroIatum (oos. in ueuefter 3eit
anter aaerlei Romen geprieieHs, NEE
bi3iniI6e getroleum) uHO pertleibet
Die Sberfld6e nit sinem 9dutden,
ueldes bic Qnpsn0ung oss gef4Hols
semen garaFfins ihmer5los ma4t.
eebteres piro aud niht unnitte.bar
lbtr Das qsiroIatum gepinielt, ions
bern iiber cine Gage nunodr3tli4er
Wutte. Damn piro nod Elm iaperer
gsrbaub angeIegt. 9au5s 1T ober
niat n6tig. 8as fef qeipOrbene qas
rafFins5dnt6en tIebt Ridt an Der
rOben Obsrfldde fet unO IdBt iid ie'
berseit, fDenn Dies n0tig erfdeint,
idmerslos piebsr entfernen. 6olds
Berbdnbt fuo better, ols ontiIsptiids
80sE bic nit .aslIiaIbsa1