davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Willys-Knight Makes
Good AS Pathfinder

A Willys-Knight car, property of
the Harper Overland Company, of
Washington, d. c., was chosen for
the recent Bankhead path finding
trip from Washington to Atlanta,
which was conducted under the aus
pices of the Bankhead Highway AS
sociation. Among the members of
the party was Senator Bankhead.
In writing of the trip, A. G.. Batch
elder, executive chairman of the
American Automobile Association,
stated:
t'srhe Knight car. contributed to
the Bankhead path-finding party,
proved most excellent vehicle and
the operator, Alfred Hazelwood,
drove it all the way through without
the least bit of trouble and with eX-
cellent discretion. He only let out
when the road was what it ought to
be. and I am sorry to say that the
highway was such only in name.
However,, this great highway will be
built sooner or later, and it was alb
solutely astounding to itness the en-
solutely' astounding to witness the
enthusiasm and the unbounded hos
pitality which met us in the different
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
TEACHERS BACK
AT FORMER DESKS
State Maintaining Its Educa-
tional Forces in Spite of
the War Conditions

Pennsylvania public school teach
ing forces, depleted of male teachers
through the draft and the call of
other and more lucrative occupa-
tions, are being recruited in many
instances through the recall of
women who were teachers ten and
sometimes fifteen years ago. Many
former teachers, married and with
families of children, have been IN
duced to re-enter the service, the
State Board of Education said TO-
day.
THE State Board of Education"
said DR.. j. George Becht, secretary,
lis making strenuous efforts to hold
Pennsylvania's organization togeth-
er. We have been drawn upon heaV-
lily for teachers-we have lost a
great many. And we art trying to
avoid the mistakes Great l'ritain
made at the beginning of the war
when it permitted the utter demor-
alization of it's educational organiza-
ton and was later compelled to re-
organize the system. Because OF
the many outside interests that i;tust
be propagated through the schools
it is necessary that Pennsylvania
maintain it's organization, despite
certain readiustm that occur in
far times, and it is our aim TO keep
everything in operation even If at
what might be called a lower vital
ity."
The enlistment of former teach
ers throughout the state by the vari-
Gus school districts is part of the
plan of the department to keep up
the efficiency of the system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Central Democrats Aid
Red Cross When New
Officers Are Nominated

The members of the Central Demo-
cratic Club last night collected $26
for Red Cross memberships, and as a
result of their collection handsome
service flag with twenty-siX small
crosses will be hung in the window
of their club. The following officers
We're nominated for 1918:
President. Fred 10. Morgenthaler:
Vice-president, r. n. Bernheisel;
treasurer, Harry Il. Phillips; secre-
tary, James c.. Miles; membership
committee. three to be elected, David
X. Young, Ross P. McGann, L. w.
Winemille. Geo. Marshall; house COM
mittee. seven to be elected, Charles L.
Moeslein, William Graham, James
Maui, Charles Duttenhoffer, Joseph
Lescure. II. A.; Walmer. Charles B.
Butz, irwin Johnson, Roy Hatfield
William Swartz. George Wilder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

to do is not be Stacker, and dip
coin out O. your jeans every week
or so. Smoke de Huns out-get
me?"
With this the crowd dug SO deep
ly that $4,000 was netted In a few
minutes. The eloquence of the an
nouncer was so inspiring that to-
bacco for Yankees concerned the
mob far more than the results of
the boxing. No slackers about these
hardy citizens. Johnny Murphy re-
linquished $3.50 of his hard earned
savings for one seat. An admirer of
Benny Leonard paid $3.50 for the
gloves the champion used in his
bout with Freddy Kelly. Generosity
was the keynote, and many a
"spert" gave up more than he could
really afford, but he was not going
to be called a Stacker.
There is no doubt of the scarcity
of American tobacco in France.
Some write that they have been de-
prived of it for months. This is
historic year for the production of
tobacco in this country and it is
solely up to you, reader, to send a
share of the comforting weed to
the men fighting for your safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Finding Of Board
Gives Men Back Pay
By associated Press

ITazleton, Pa, Dec. %. - The thous-
ands of stripping employees in the an
thracite field who work over eight
hours day are entitled to the same
proportionate wage increase given
company workmen April 25, 1911, un-
der decision handed down here to-
day by Charles p. Neill. of Washing
ton, umpire of the Cancellation Board
The advance must be based on the
thirty-siN cents a day advance that
the other class OF workers received
of dollars in back. pay dating from
the time the company hands were
granted more money. The finding is
one OF the biggest of the year for the
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

r. S. Book. third class radio cleo
trician, who has been stationed at
the United States Naval Radio Train
ing Station, Philadelphia, for the last
five months, left recently for Har-
ward Radio Station U. S. N, Cam
bridge, Mass, where he will take an
advance course in wireless teleg-
raphy.
Mr., Book was a former student
of Technical High school and Har-
risburg Business College. Before en-
tering the service he was employed
by the Philadelphia and Reading
railways as assistant car demurrage
clerk. Mr.. Book is expected home
for the Christmas holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Steamer Naples Makes
British Port in Safety

An Atlantic Port. Dec. %. - The
British steamship City of Naples. re-
ported a few days ago to have been
sunk by a submarine off the British
coast while under convoy of destroy
ers arrived here today 1t was learn
Cd the vessel was not attacked by a
U-boat but struck a mine and, her
officers fearing she was seriously
damaged. put back to a British port.
There an examination of the hull
proved the effect of the explosion as
negligible and the ship resumed her
voyage.
An American vessel which was in
the same convoy with the City OF
Naples brought the story of the
British ships supported sinking. The
accident occurred on December 5
when the fleet was five days out from
mort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

that branracng question which the day shopper
store affords easy and economical
Our salespeople will help you make fine selection that will
your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
CROSSED WIRES BURN

Crossed wires in the underground
conduit were the cause of a lot of
smoke and steam to issue from the
corner of Walnut and Third streets
The Friendship Fire Company re-
sponded to save the new hotel, and
located the source of the trouble. No
damage was done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
PORT FANS DIG
DEEP TO SEND
|SMOKEABROAD
ed of Good, Soothing To-
acco in the Trenches Rec
ognized by Smokers

IN trying hard to find a word
hat rhymes we'll with terbaccer,
EN- suddenly there same a
thought
he very thing-you Stacker.
kSon as de Huns find out we're
4 to- keep on sending the Sam
de fragrant leaf, as tn poet
|, why them guys will back up to
ropes and chuck TIL sponge"
Jed a prize fight announcer the
|,r evening at big smoke bene-
boxing tournament in an eastern
There's nawthing to it, take
rom me. One o. these days some
h heavyweight IL get a whiff over
trenches from some Yank's reg
Virginia smoke an he'll bust up
whole burned league. All v got
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
TO HOLD SPECIAL
AND REGULAR MARKET

The regular Wednesday market will
be held at the, Chestnut Street
Market next week. Special market
will be held from o'clock in the
afternoon. to 10 o'clock at night.
Monday. for the purpose Of allowing
Christmas shoppers to replenish their
stores of provisions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED
Soothes and lOosens Up Those
Stiff, Rheumatic Joints, Re-
duCeS inflammation and
Drives Out Pain

Don't suffer with Lumbago, Rheuma-
tism. Neuritis. Pleurisy, Neuralgia and
Congestion. Here Is the quickest and
surest relief. Pain Is ans easy thing to
stop. Get jar of CAMPHoR0LE from
the nearest drug store. and while you are
applying it you will wonder where the
pain has gone. The remarkable success
of CAMPH0ROLE is entirely due 70 Win
tergreen. Menthol and Camphor, prepared
in synthetic way to give results. It Is
we'll known that the medical profession
and medical papers testify to their great
curative properties. Dr.. Brieadell, Manu-
factureT, Atlantic City. N. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09
Ube 00aeaklp @ullDogger
oNDAY ULY ., 1917.

they skin the whole city" We
might add that after the skinning
there was plenty Of beefing.
Speaking of hat same battle, Ma
rion Jack says it couldn' be CLASH
fled as a fraud because it was adver-
tised as a sham battle. Yes" but
demonstrated Jake WEIGH, where
was the spectacular charge they talk
ed so much about"
"Oh," said Marion, that was at
the park entrance. Twenty-Five and
thirty-fiye."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09

These Pendleton Reserve uni
forms are. anything but comfortable
on a hot day. Bill Mckinney. dolled
up in his unit, was mopping he
Precipitation from his brow after tho
Fourth of July parade. II looks
like a General P~ershing." said one
bystander. 1T feel like a general
~perishing." said Bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09
PUNISH BE1GIANs, REPRIsAL.

LONDON July "A dispatch to
the Times from the Hague says that
as "A reprisaI for the alleged ill-treat-
ment Of Germans by Belgians in
German East Africa the Germans
by Belgians in German East Africa
the Germans have seized % distin-
guished Belgians and removed them
without warning, to their notorious
punishment camp in Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09
u cost ruIIy That Much.

When Doc Best was raising funds
for the Fourth of July celebration,
Claude Penland agreed to give $40.
After the celebration Doc cam
around for the ten. Claude demur-
red. II don't see.' he said, why
should have to stand the whole cost
of the celebration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09
In Thee PATRIOTIC Tincs.

A very patriotic lady we know
wished to do her bit in the way Of
home economy. Noting that Her
bert Hoover was asking women to
find substitutes for wheat bread. she
ordered a sack of graham flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09

We have come to the conclusion
that the sale of vinegar is traffic in
illegitimate liquors. We all know
vinegar has a mother but whoever
Of it having a father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09
You can't do One Without Tho


Dedicated to the tightest Of them.)
o, the wad that is tight,
Is a nuisance alright,
When we dig up the cost of a war,
He swings on to his wheat,
In a manner complete,
And has little sand in his craw.
If wheat he don't raise,
He'll in devious ways
Provide for his own precious NAV.
So TO ell with the wad.
May he rest meath h sod,
From the kick of a mule to his jaw.
SILVER GRAY"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09

Raj Humphrey say h men who
staged the Battle Of Bunko Hill on
the Fourth were butchers. "Surest
thing, YOU know" SAYS he. didn't
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09

Art Means of Rieth was badly
burned on the night of the 3rd while
trying to shoot off bombs for the
entertainment of Art, Jr. The next
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09
weston wit.

once again we feel impelled to
quote from Kernul Clark Wood. Says
he in his last attack, And Hell will
also be found in HohenzoIlern by al
phabeticGl analysis"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09

P%endIeton is said to be suffering
from an epidemic of the Pink Eye.
Pendleton is much milder than it
used to be. There was a time when
nothing hort of Red Eye would
satisfy Pendleton@Corvallis Gazette
Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09

Our song of Hate.
A Man we hate
Is Jimmy Johns,
He has a man
To NOV his lawns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09

night he came up for h stipend
Gus fireworks spectacle" at Round
Up Park. mo more fireworks for
me- he said after it was all over.
Burned one night and stung the
next
You Can't DO One Without the
Other.
The county court was holding its
monthly term.
whats the court doing today"
said a caller at the court rus as
he poked his head in the door.
Discussing roads" said Commits
sioner Cockburn.
That's what we're all doing said
the other. who had misunderstood.
He thought Mac said, Jus cussing
roads
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-09
July FANCY GOODS CLEARANCE SALE.

JULY FANCY GOODS CLEARANCE SALE.
Our entire line of Georgette, Crepe De Chine
and Organdie Collars at prices that will astonish
the most skeptic. Drop shoulder and Paul Revere
styles.
All $500, $3.50 and $2.75 Collars, sale pr. $1.45
All SI.85, SITS and $3.50, Collars. sale pr. $1.1O
All 75c and $1.00 Collars, sale price------- so
RIBBONS
80 pieces 5 to 8 in. Fancy Ribbons for bows, sashes
and hats, regular price up to 40c, sale price 4
The great advance in ribbons for fall should
show every woman the great saving in taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity of laying in a supply
for school days
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23

poison at the rate Of three.fourths to
one ounce OF the commercial powder.
or two-thirds of an ounce of the chem.
ically pure material. to each gallon
Of water. The fowls should be held
by the wings over the back with the
left hand and quickly submerged in
the solution. keeping the head out.
while the feathers are ruffled with
the other hand to allow the dip TO
penetrate to the skin. The head then
should be dipped once or twice and
the bird lifted and allowed to drain
a few seconds. A fowl may be treat
ed in 30 to As seconds. The sodium
fiuorid solution should not be allowed
to remain long in galvanized vessels
as it's action on this metal Is Injurious.
The solution does not injure the
hands unless II comes in contact with
sores. when it may cause slight irri.
tation.
In experiments conducted by the
departments specialists more than
500 fowls have been dipped at one
time. using on the average So ounces
of sodium fiuoride to 100 birds, at n
cost OF l3 cents. Labor is also re-
duced by dipping. the cost being
about 5S cents for 100 fowls.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
SODIUM FLUORIO
FOR CHICKEN LICE

WASHINGTON, April 23.-One ap-
plication of sodium fluorid will kill all
lice of chickens. cntomologists of the
department of agriculture have dis
covered. This inexpensive white
powder, they find. will rid flock OF
all the seven common species of
chicken lice in few days. One
pound costing only 40 to so cents at
the time of this writing, is enough
to treat 100 fowls, If busted on. II
dissolved in water and used as n dip,
the same amount will go three times
as far 1t Is easily applied, economi.
cal, gives immediate results. and does
not injure the fowls or the poultry.
man.
The complete effectiveness of the
sodium Auorid remedy and methods
of using it are discussed in Farmers
Bulletin sol OF the U. s. department
of agriculture, Mites and Lice on
Poultry" by F. G. Bishop and II. p.
Wood The bulletin deals also with
mites. the night pests of chickens,
which requires different treatment.
Lice are the biting insects that work
by day and are a serious foe in neg.
lcctcd small hocks Of general farms
and back yards.
Sodium fuorid--say II plainly to
the druggist or you may get sodium
Chord. common salt, which 1t not
only resembles In name but In appear
anoe--may be obtained at most large
drug stores. Until its recent use
against cockroaches, and still more
recently against poultry, this sub.
stance had not been employed as an
insccticide The demand for II,
therefore, has been quit limited. and
II is not ordinarily found in the stock
OF the small drug store. Druggists,
however. can obtain 1t readily from
manufacturing chemists, and with de-
mand. II likely will be carried by 10.
| cal dealers. The finely powdered
commercial form is cheaper and more
easily applied by the busting method
than the Hue, crystallized sodium
nuorid
busting with Sodium Fluorid
To apply the material in dust form,
place Il in an open vessel on table
and with one hand hold the fowl by
the legs or wings. With the other
hand place small pinches Of the chem
ical among the feathers next to the
skin, according to what is known as
the "pinoh" method, which proceeds
las follows: Ono pinch on the head,
one on the neck, two on the back, one
one tho breast, one below the vent,
ono on the tail. one on either thigh,
and one scattered on the under side
OF each wing when spread. Each
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
STEEL CARS FOR
COLE Bros SHOW

Two special trafns of all-steel cars
which constitute the only all-steel
show trains in the world. will bring
Cole Bros. Wold-Toured Shows and
Trained Wild Animal Exhibition to
Winnemucca on Thursday. April 26
for two performances. afternoon and
night. rain or shine. The Cole Bros
show is larger and greater than ever,
with nothing old. but everything new,
The slogan OF this mammoth organi-
zation is Different. Up-to-Date and
Ahead of That"
The Cole Brothers are the most
progressive and wide-awake men in
the show business; nothing escapes
their eagle eye; their name stands
for everything that is clean, whole
some. meritorious. glorious and un.
blemished. Merit and magnitude al
ways considered, suggestiveness and
yulgarity relegated-the comfort of
women and children their first duty.
Hundreds of men and women per-
formers and workingmen are carried
with this show, also three hundred
horses and Shetland ponies. droves Of
camels. herds OF elephants. ten dens
of open cages of man.eating lions,
Bengal tigers. leopards. panthers,
tigers. pumas. grizzly and polar
bears, hippopotami. ostriches. mon
keys. horned horses, sacred OK. jau-
gers. and many others, including Cole
Bros famous group of $4,000 black.
named. African-bred, performing lions.
No show in the world has a finer
travelling zoo than that owned by the
Cole Brothers, the greatest perform
ing savage wild beasts. the wonder
and admiration of the twentieth cen.
fury
The monster street parade is the
talk of every town visited. 1t is un.
approachable in wealth and gorgeous,
glittering trappings, costly velvet cos
tunes. sleek and shipping Arabian
horses, the cutest of Shetland ponies,
donkeys. goats, and strange wild ami
mails. glistening gilded chariots. four
brass bands, Egyptian caravons,
droves of camels and dromidaries,
and funny clowns galore. making a
princely display of magnificent
pageant.
Truly the Cole Brothers show is
unique in it's magnitude of superb
entertainment. Leaving the wild ami
NAL department, great delight is fur
nished by an unprecedently long
list of European novelty acts. Prof
Barry's train ponies are the delight
of the children. Madame Rogers
High School act is most diverting;
the Whites in their enhancing iron
jaw and human.butterfly diyersities;
The Great Burson, wire walker and
acrobat, presents an artistic array of
new and novel feats in head and hand
balancing; while an imported act of
unusual excellence is that given by
Prof and Mrs. Rogers, with the only
horses in the world doing the Spanish
tango: Charley Post and his twenty
comical clowns; and hundreds of
other attractions OFFER the big holiday
treat of the season.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23

pinch can be distributed by pushing
the thumb and fingers among the fea.
theirs as the material is released. II
the chicken is held over the vessel.
the material which falls from the
fowl during the operation is recoy-
cred.
The material also may be applied
by means of a shaker but this meth
cd has some disadvantages as COM
pared with the pinch" method. When
this method is used the amount of
sodium huorid may be reduced by
adding four parts OF some finely
powdered material. such as road dust
or flour, to each part OF the fiuorid.
The dust, while not poisonous. is
somewhat irritating to the. nose and
throat. II allowed to remain on the
skin. in any quantity for any great
length of time. it may cause slight
local irritation. For these reasons.
those busting large number of chick.
ems would do well to cover nose and
mouth with dust guard or damp
cloth and to wash their hands occa-
sionally.
Dipping with Sodium FIuorid
The dipping method is more econ
omical but among many poultry rails.
ers there is general sentiment
against the practice of dipping fowls.
largely because most of the dips con.
tain materials which discolor the
feathers. The sodium huorid dip.
however, is harmless and as compared
with busting is more easily done. AS
it is necessary that the fowls dry
quickly, dipping is most applicable in
the southern states and TO summer
treatments in the north For lice on
young chickens, young turkeys, and
in fact all newly Matched or sick
fowls. the application of the sodium
tiuorid in the dust form is recon.
mended.
This is the way the dip is prepared {:
In 81 tub of tepid water dissolve the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-23
.JOT m DOWN

That we do the very
best line of Commercial
Printing and at reasonable
prices. Give us your next
order and let us prove our
assertion.
Bear in mind, we want
your business, and we pro-
pose making ourselves de-
serving. Are you with us?
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

|bers In GiibbeutIGlnnb ptel tuItis
pisrt pirb. Gr finOet nidt nnr in bGr
@ierbrousrei ausgebehnte @ertpens
bune, ipnbern lisfert h ieinen juns
gen SproNen Elm ausge5ei6netes
Na9rungsmtttel, bas tpie 5parget
ober @emiiie 3ubersitet piro. SIN ers
item 5aa i9netbet man ba5u bic juns
gen 6opfenIprofen, e6e bic 8lGttsr
ausI6lagen, ab, rsinigt tie, Idbt ie
IN BaIer nit Elm penig Sal3 unO
Butter pei9 tohen unO ierbiert ie
nit etipas Del, GFig unO Sal5.
min man tie ais Semitic benuBeu,
tOdt man iie am beiten in Bride ml
ettpas Butter gar, tut Elm pentg
Sdpibmebl barber un6 gi6t nod
etfpas 9eteritIie Da5u.
an feudten Stanborteu, ipie
5luBs, 8a9s, @rdbens unb Ssi9rdu.
bern iopie auf naiIen DteIen trifft
man auber Sopfen nod Elm anberes
nil6eS &ti9engepd9s an, Oen8 NJ
IN ur3 Dber 8einipea (Sbmpb9tum
.OffictnaIe), Der our Camille Der 8oras
gina0een O0er Raubbtdttler gebort
uno ME a[e @ertreter bieisr pflans
aengruppe bur4 itarte raube 8ebaas
rung ieiner trautigen 9eile auffdat.
aus ieinen iungef frti4en 8ldtteru
tam man aGetn oOer in. 3ulaB gu
anbereu @smiieIorten Elm ppbls
I4medsnbes fpinotartiges GemiIe
tp9en; auBer0em IdBt fi9 Der aus
ben frifden pflan3en berausgebriids
te tiiblenbe S4leim gu beilenben
umI6Idgsn Bel GeI4piren unb
Duubeu benuBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-23

einiG6rigen, nod tetnsn oufre9ten
gliitenIdoft t%ragenben. ionOern npr
aus elmer 8lattrOiette beitebenOen
9flan8en eBbdr unO liefern geto6t
Elm gana ausge3ei4netes Semitic. 9as
aegen b1rf bos Rraut Der Pflan5e
nidt pertpertet fperben un0 gilt aas
gemein fir siftig.
@nbere eBbare 9OIbenbliitIer iinb
Der gnftuot paItinaca fatiDa)
uno Der &dmmeI (Garum carbi),
bic beibe bielfa9 in @drten gepfIegt
fper6en, obsr aud nib 5iemli4 bdus
fla auf DieIen, an @rdbeu uuo gaais
men bortommen. Grftersr Iiefert in
friibsr t%ultibiertsr Sprm Elm Oiel be-
nuBtes @uraelgemiile, tpdbrenb bon
ben tpiloen qflan3en bic iungeu, obs
gsbriibteH Gtense[ gsgeiIsu perbsn.
2estersr beiiBt basegen Grii9te, bic
ais 9epiira Iopie our 9%eriteaung bon
8rannttpein bieusr. aber au9 feline
iungsn 8ldttsr unb SproFen ioleu