davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

ton Representative Mclaughlin de-
cIared that the local problem was diff
ferent from anything on the mainland
and that he was not qualified to give
an opinion. There are so many COM
plcatiors," he said, "and l have been
favorably impressed with the charac.
ter of the people here and the deep
interest they take in the question
and it is my belief that their wishes
in the matter ought to be known and
TO q large extent followed. II is a
question. purely local and should be
solved by the people themselves.
eve have been very pleased AMI
favorably impressed with everything
we have seen on these islands. We
have been royalty received and we
are grateful for that fact
"The climate is ideal, the soil fer
tile, the people industrious and pub
lie spirited and patriotic and LOYAL.
The war spirit of Hawaii is common
dable. 1t is as much part of the
United States in that respect as any
other thing / know of.
i'The visit has been profitable to us
and it will enable us to legislate for
the island more intelligently now and
in the interests Of the people of these
islands. believe more members of
congress should come here for a Wis
it,"
REPRESENTATIVE S. J. NICHOLS
of South CaroIina-Declaring that the
members of the congressional party
will not forget Hawaii and that when
the problems that confront the resi-
dents of these islands come up on the
floor of congress they will be received
with better understanding and will be
dealt with much more capabIy than
before, Representative Nichols in an
interview promised to see to it that
efforts will be made to solve these
local problems.
from what l have been able to
find" he said speaking on the subject
of demonstrating, "the laws should be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

so amended so as to make it possible
for only those who really want to
build homes and become permanent
citizens to obtain homesteading
lands.
1T is radically wrong when % per-
sons can sign petition and inter-
fere with the order of things and for
the sole. purpose of selling the prop
erty after the three year term Of lease
on the government land has expired.
Il have always been opposed to un-
restricted immigration / intend to
take up further the study of COLOMBIA
ton here relating to allowing 10000
Chinese to come in for the purpose OF
growing rice. believe that if the
rice fields are lying idle due to the
fact that labor cannot be secured,
especially In view OF the war when we
are all doing everything possible to
conserve food, we should take some
steps to see to it that those rice fields
are in cultivation.
at is needless for me to try and
express my feeling as to the hospi-
tality and kindness OF the people of
Hawaii or to tell of all the enjoyment
we have received. ~~Fhey have made
every moment of our stay pleasant
They have left nothing undone which
could have been added to our pleas
ure.
81 am sure that am speaking for
the delegation when say that when
the problems which confront Hawaii
come on the floor of congress we will
all stand ready. to do what we con-
sistenty can. for the benefit of these
wonderful islands and these wonderful
people" H.
REPRESENTATIVE ERNEST LUN.
DEEM of Minnesota is for prepared
ness for Hawaii first, last and all the
time. He declared that there was only
one real problem that had reached his
notice and that was Hawaiis lack of
Continued on page six) .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

REPRESENTATIVE JAMES C..
MCLAUGHLIN of Michigan Out
spoken in his opinions on the ques-
tion of the Importation of Chinese la
Dor, Representative James C. Nc
Laughlin of Michigan declared that if
there is need of more labor in the ter
ritory it should be brought from the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28

REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS GAL
.LAGHER Of Illinois, member of the
rivers and harbors committee of the
lower house, sees in the Hawaiian isl
yands great commercial and tourist
center after the war
81 am much of the opinion" says
Mr.. Gallagher, that If the governor
and delegate make forcible demand
upon the senate and house committees
for adequate breakwater facilities in
these islands that they will be given
favorable consideration. The growing
importance of these islands from q
number of standpoints is realized at
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE ERNEST LUN.

CONTINUED on page six)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
GROWING A GARDEN
Expert Tells How to Prevent Plant Illness

stirred for ten minutes. until Il is
well emulsiflcd When II IL used. Il
must be diluted 10 to 20 times.
Tobacco stems strc~n on the
ground az the base Of rose
plants will keep away insects.
The same remedy may be used
for euoumbera
Tubes made OF sttff paper and
placed around the plant roots when
they are transferred 10 the ground
viii protect thom from cut worms
The paper should extend two inches
below the surface Of the ground
~ YOU 40 into your garden some
day and find a plant cut off at the
ear;h's surface. you may be reA-
sorahly sure a cutWorm did II. and
that he 10 on his way TO tho NEXT
plant.
Omen you can dig tho worms on,
OF the ground Use stick and pryd
about the plants. being careful no
10 tear the roots n you haven,
placed paper Tubes about those
plants dig the Soll away from the
stem and place the tubes about the
plant
Squash bugs may he trapped by
laying shingles near the plants.
The bugs VIII be found under thcr5
early IN the morning. but you have
10 yet up With the sun. or they'll be-
on their way TO the squash vines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
VEIN SLAYER
UNKNOWN, SAYS
C0RONER'S JURY


Mrs. Florence VEINS muir.
derer 10 still unknown.
Evidence Of witnesses at an
all day eoroner's Inquest Wed
nesday failed 20 point out the
slayer OF the Seattle seulptor's
wife on Queen Anne hill. April
~. The verdict OF the Jury
was that Mira. Wehn was
killed by blows on the head. de-
llvered BY a person or persons
unknown 70 this jury"
J. u. Russell. the conductor on
the kinnear car which carr cd
Mrs. Wehn from the city on the
night OF tho murder. furnished a
possible solution. when he testified
that on the same car that night a
man whom he was not able TO
describe infinitely. rode TO the end
OF the line and left the car when
he saw Mrs. Wehn re, off. Tho
same man took Russells car back
TO town an hour and Is minutes
later. Russell does not think he
would recognize him II he saw him
again.
James A. Wehn. husband Of tho
murdered woman. was the princi-
pal witness at the inquest. and his
testimony cleared up several points
upon which the detectives were in
doubt. He explained the fact that
lights were seen burning in his
house until 2 or 2 O'Clock in tho
morning. on the night Of the muir.
der. by stating that no had fallen
asleep while reading in bed and
had not awakened until late In the
night
The porch light had been left
burning for Mrs. Wehn, he said.
At 3 O'Clock IN the morning. Wehn
nwoke and finding Mrs. Wehn had
not yet arrived. turned ont his
lights and retired. He supposed
his wife was spending the night at
her fathers home. and he was not
surprised at her absence. he said.
When members OF the Jury cues
toned Wehn az to why he did not
attend the funeral OF his wife,
Wehn said:
Florence and had often talked
about death. naturally. because II
was n part OF my business to make
death masks for people here In
Seattle We had almost agreed
not 10 attend each others funeral,
no matter which OF III went first.
! just couldn't GO"
Wehn declared the relations be
tween himself and Mrs. Nehn had
always been most pleasant We
never quarreled," he said.
Paul Haubr's, a member OF the
police force. and Mrs. Wehn y
father. in his testimony. did not
bear out all the points made by
Wehn. Haubris said his daughter
and Wehn had quarreled, and that
they had been estranged for per
iod OF three years Just before their
marriage. Since then Haubris did
not know whether they had been
altogether happy or not. lie re-
called the circumstances OF his
daughters marriage with Wehn,
which occurred unexpectedly in
Port Orchard. where the couple
had gone to spend a week end
with . friend OF Mrs. Wehn's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

them to curl aud finally die Both
are easily prevented by spray Ing
With bordeaux mixture. which you
can buy a, seed or drug store.
Tho applications should begin
soon after the plants ar. trans
planted. and repeated at intervals
OF ten days thru tho season.
Fruit. rot IL csotnbated by pruning
and training vines to admit light
and air. together with destruction
OF all diseased fruits on the vine.
This prevents tho spreading Of the
disease.
The principal potato leaf dis
ease 10 early blight The pre-
vensive 20 use 10 Bordeaus mix.
ture.
Constant vigilance ~ the price
o, success In the growing OF garden
crops.
With worms and bugs. and all
manner Of flying and creeping
thingA. plus blight and mildew and
1lst. the gardener Is kept buoy.
hut they never all come at the
same time. Some gardens are alb
eoluteiy free ~ insects and dis
ease. This IL true OF those gar.
dans where watchfuiness was prac-
ticed last summer.
Insect pests arc OF two kinds,
those which feed on plants. and
those which suck the juices from
them. Some poisons. like paris
green. will kin the biters. while
the suckers may be emothered TO
death with kerosene emulsion or
liquid soap.
Kerosene emulsion IL the stand.
ard remedy for plant lice. mealy
bugs. red spider or scale. and may
also be used for currnnt and cab
bage worms.
II In made by boiling the follow
ing ingredients: Soft water. gal
lon. kerosene. 2 gallons: hard soap
u pound. After tho soap has been
| dissolved In the water. the kerosene
should b. added. and tho mixture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
RE AL CHUM

REAL CHUM
Dear Miss Grey: Was very much
Interested In the letter from B.
who signed himself "Yours m
Search Of a REAL Chum," because
/ wonder " he realizes that most OF
our elisi men are seemingly not
looking for the bright. Intelligent
girls, but the girls who make the
best showing. When he speaks OF
our most attractive girls he refers
to their upto-the.rlnute, stylish
dress, and that 10 Indeed the at
traction that attracts most OF our
young men.
I wonder II he knows that there
are hundreds Of girls right here In
Seattle, both intellectual and good
LOOKING, who would also like to
have a REAL chum. II they could
find one with brains enough TO con-
verse intelliee nifty.
OF course they are not attractive,
II doll-like features and style only
are to be considered. nor are they
Of the cllnging vine variety, be-
cause our brainy girls. while devel-
opina their brains, also develop
their features and express their
character and intellect in them.
Every young woman wants to be
popular. With her own ses1 Yes.
Of course, she undoubtedly wants
TO stand we'll with her own sex
but with them alone7 Not at all;
she wants TO be popular with the
men, too: that is her nature.
But the intelligent girls who
have high standards Of their own
and maintain them, soon find that
in social circles they are not popu-
lar and not sought after. They are
the so-called wallflowers at any
gathering Of young people, and Il
is not that they enjoy jollity one
Bit less than the others, nor 10 II
because the matrimonial instinct
has been left out OF their compost.
ton. II is because they demand
their own approval above mans,
tho naturally they would much pre-
fer TO have the approval OF both.
That a certain risqueness Is at
tractive to the average man is un-
questionable. Who Is the so-called
belle Of the ball? Without a doubt
it is the stylishly dressed butterfly
sort Of a girl with a fllppaney and
rlsdueness all her own.
SO, in the end, we find that our
men are indeed the cause and the
excuse for the attitude and be.
havior Tor misbehavior) Of our most
attractive girls.
Another one in search Of a REAL
ohum. r. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
ENGLISH WAR Debt
NOW Is BILLIONS

LONDON. May 3.-Englands
present national debt is 1854 ,00o,-
900 pounds t1s.4se. 200. 00O), ac-
cording TO figures included in the
budget introduced in the house OF
commons yesterday by Chancellor of
the ENchequer Bonar-Law.
Among the increases in taxes to
care for this vast Indebtedness was
the fixing of duty OF so per cent
IN excess profits OF manufactures
in England. as against so per cent
carried in last years budget. and
an advance OF a shilling and l0d
per pound sterling on tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
CRUBSTAKE WANTED

want TO stake two claims, and
will give onc-hak interest In each
claim for S2So-s5oo for half-inter.
es. In both claims. The ground is
proven. I am selling the adjoining
claims and these two claims 90 In
TO the deal at 5000 each. VIII
substantiate all these statements
70 any one who means business.
This 10 a big chance for . quick
turnover for your money on a clean
business deal. J. s. P., care OF Or.
Macy. 200 Epler Bldg. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
Seattle Boy Hurt
While Working in
Scene for Picture

Leo Houck, Seattle light.
weight boxer. now 4 member Of
the Fox Film Co. In Los AnGe-
les. was severely injured re-
Gently when q scene In which
he was. working esved In on
him and another member Of the
company.
Houck writes that he 10 able
TO be up and around again and
that he was very fortunate In
not being crushed TO death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
ASSERT SELF

ASSERT SELF
o.-l am 90 unhappy. and won
der N you couldn't tell me what to
do. have been married nine
months 10 a good man. but can't
get along with him. He 10 30 much
older than me and his ways OF do
Ing and thinking are 80 different
from mine. N ! don't do just AZ
he says. we have a quarrel. Now,
for Instance. We are living away
out from civilization. u seems like.
and have netting TO do only take
care Of three rooms. do fancy
work and tattlna, etc, but ! want
q little pet, q dog or cat. but he
Gays he would XIII u II got one.
Ne always does just az he plesses
about everything, and II dare 70
do a thing that doesn't piesse him
get a box on the ear. ! am ~
years old ard he 10 81. Can you
tell me just what you would do "
you were in my plaeel he says !
am too young 10 90 things without
asking. II keeps me on my guard
all the time TO b, careful what
say or do for fear II Will cause
racket will appreciate a word
from you. o.
A.-There Is little chance for a
home to be happy when. in II. there
is such selfish. inconsiderate
man rs your husband seems to be.
The remedy for HIS condition Is In
your own hands You will have to
assert yourself. Tell him very
plainly and in a womanly manner
that the next time he abuses you.
you will leave. Undoubtedly. he
will rant. and rave. and roar. pu,
stick TO your purpose. Begin as
sorting yourself by degrees until
you win back the individuality you
have unwittingly permitted him 70
Hwallow whole.
A man does not long respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

TAKE THE cHAPERoN
Owe are eight girls and eight
boys who have grown up In the
same nelohborhooo. We are plan
ming a house party. just for the
weekend, at a summer resort not
far off The girls, some OF them,
say we ought 20 have chaperon.
We think II isn't necessary, az we
all know the difference between
right and wrong and are respect
able young people. What do you
thlnk7 THE BOYS.
All you are reapcc table young
people and know the difference be
tween right and wrong, and intend
10 observe this difference. ] can
not see any reason why you should
object 10 taking along nice. Jolly
chapeton. She will prove to be a
great help TO you all In many ways.
She will take the responsibility OF
seeing that supper is prepared.
probably. by the time you are all
hungry and tired She will help
think up outings and trips. She
will be some one 20 40 10 In case
OF any emergency. warrant
you'll be glad You invited her be
fore you've been out day
hut aside from all this. II is
proper that she should 20. too. The
girls are right Think It over and
you'll see that they are. Don't
ever place girls whom you respect
In any position that can reflect on
their good character or good
name. You should be the last 10
advocate anything that will cast n
shadow on them. Remember. you
are their protectors. and, an such.
should try 10 do everything that
will shelter them from goasip or
malicious tongue.
| Take the Chaperun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03


hnr. 10 The use Of
"Hr q " n ato n .
Hair stain
This preparation
will sta n tly
c h a n v o gray.
HtrcAked or faded
hair to the softest
and richest golden
brown. medium.
dark brown or
black jgs' as you
wish
Just comb or
brush II into your
hair.
impossible of de-
lection. VIII not
rub or wash off.
and needs retouch .
ing only as the
hair grows out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

woman who cannot hold her own
In dlgnified. womanly way. To
be able TO do this without naggins
or open quarrel is one OF the
means of sustaining happiness in
the home.
Try my plan. Remember. don't
try Il all nj once. Merely begin to
take some OF the rights due you as
one OF the partners in your house
hold and business. II will no doubt
startle him at first. but watch him
wake up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

"Hrownatone" Hair stain IL far SUI
pcrior TO dyes" and Is absolutely
harmless In every way.
Sold hy all druggists. In two sizes. sso
and 81 90. ~ you are offered substi-
tuie save annoyance hy refusing - and
ordering brow direct from the
makers
Insist on "Hrovna tona" at your hair
dresssra
4 trial bottle and interesting booklet
will be mailed for 10 cents Mention
shade desired Address the kcnton
Pharnacai Co. 6T5 Coppin Bldg, Cow
inEton. Ky
sold and guaranteed a. all leading
drug and toilet counters Don't accept
"a substitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

inherit. Il. or would her brothers
come in for a share7 NJ. r.
A.-The husband would receive
one-half of the property; the other
half would be divided equally
among her near relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

IIFUEWl FV FEFTEF
GUS diseases OF
similar nature.
are marked By
the appearance
os small. round.
or irrrg n ! a r
spots on the
leaves causing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
| WlFE'S HEIRS

OF property is in the wife's
name and she should die. there be-
ing no children, would the husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
NO SUCH LAW

Q.-is II true that law has just
been passed that II man and
woman have been separated eigh,
years they are legally divorced
without court proeeedinss7 II so
when7 INTERESTED.
A.-There is no such law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Dr. Shelabarger. Oculist. sit.is
Northern Bank Bldg. sth and Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

Tomato plants may be attacked
by diseases. Leaf-spot and leaf
aare. I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03
"brownatone"
Iints Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred 20 Slow Acting Dyes

The srhiahten, road and IN" shortss,
cut TO the certainty Of an attractive and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-03

You can regain your health, over
come nervous debility. rheumatism.
stomach trouble, headache and that
dun, tired feeling in the privacy OF
your home. without the use of drugs
or medicines OF any kind. There is
remedy that cures such troubles
quickly and thoroughly. This rem
edy Is electricity, the power that
gives life and strength TO the hu-
man body.
You know that all YOU lack Is
force and vim. Anything that will
put new life into your nerves and
build up your vitality will cure Won
Electricity does that when properly
applied.
Wear Electra Vita while Won
sleep. II fills the nerves and vital,
with new life. You wake up In the
morning full OF vim. free from pains
and aches
Electra Vita IL self-charred
body battery. which pumps a steady.
unhroken stream of galVanic cleo.
tricity into the nerves for houra
while YOU sleep, infusing them with
new energy and building up the en-
tire system TO "A strong. healthy
condition. II renews the spIrit OF
ambition and hustle II makes
| strong, healthy men out of Slow
going. discouraged weaklings
| II you have stomach trouble rheumatism
lumbago kidney or liver complaint. or
| Just lack of nerve force. Electra Vita
will be found to he an effective remedy,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-18

barren HG9e Der &iife abgeitiir5t NAT.
Der Zeppelin mar Suerit Don eiuenl
QbDe9rgef9iis bei8abt9t tporben,
ipordaf i6m sin 5lug3eug Den @aruus
motte. gegeu pel9es Der 3eppeliG
it9 bs al alerIsst nit fetaen 9e,
i9useu tpe5rte.
0ds GIugf3iFf mar in Elm Tluiss
feb, in absetegener @egsrb G6getiir5t
uno mar DoIftdnOtg ssrtriimmert. Die
sef1mmte SdGBunJ tam u1u's 2e6en
uuo bic 2et9sH Daren Biz CUR I'm
tennttiftett perbrunrt. gtntge Der
Seute DGreu dusenf4etuIi5 beim 46s
ftur3 beruusgdprun9en. dber auc5 lie
tomen un's 2ebeu. Ger5te tporen IN,
oer5iigIi4 berbeiseeiIt, Gbsr fis tonns
ten tetne SilFe letiten.
Ser brttif6e Stieger, Der ben 3ep.
pelin Gngrfff, lorbete in ulIer nG5fter
Rdbe Der I6itur5itelIe. g8te Elm syns
Ipsttor, Der Qugtn5euge Ses 3unpFs
mar, Derfihert, tonute er nit Silfe
bon Su3It@tern bic getpegungen bss
3eppcltns unb bes angreffenbea eng.
Iif6eu Siegsrs genau oerfoIgen. Der
53eppelfn tpaHote unb bre6te fi9 nm
fetnau GHgreifer 5u entgeben, o0sr
i'm ob3utpebreH uno Der Ruau Der 9es
f6iiBe bes 3sppeltns mar, tuie Der sSnz
fpettor 1erfi6ert, beltIt5 b5rbur:
Pl6BIt& tuudte EN- Jipsiter englH9er
SSlieger uuf mn Der 3eppeIin oerbop>
lete feline 8errif6uEgsn na9 ben Tleer
BIN su er1ttpmnteu. Der erfte engfis
ihe SGieeer blie6 ibm isbpd auf ben
iTerien urb tpentge Wt;ruteu fpGter
mar Der Sdnpf su Suritsn bes Gns>
lGnbers eRtiaieben-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-18
slmerifaniiGe Rpmniiifiun
. irfte ettpa bret btsoter
g DEN tn RubIaub DeS
D.ilsn.

81. getersburG 16. Suni.,
pid 2oHoou, II. SUM-. Die Ritglieosr
ber ameriinziittn aommifiou hatten
am Samftae gsiptschuneen nit pro-
minsutsn ruiTifdtn Jiibrsrn. gIibu
Rcot, bas Sbertaupt Der aommiFion.
bate cine unisrrsouus NIT 4Ierunper
). @utaoff. Dem gHef bss Ruui'
iionsipeIsns. Der Der. Stdnten Bot.
iaafter arransirts iIetne Diners unb
9un6eons, um ben Ritglishern Der
aommiiIion G,I,s.nbett gu sebeu, mt:
ben rufTiitsn GabiastsmitsIitbsrn su.
iammen5utreffeu
Die glitsIisbsr Der apmHiFtpn
trefftn Uorbereitungsn fir Reifen
nah Mosiau eisp unb SpeFd unb
es III aud m5sIi6. ons lie na9 Ru.
nGnisR rtiieu nsrosR. ReGz QsG1irnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-18
@bgelebnt
Sat Der @atitdn bic Sorberung
Sefferreibs um gC6berufurq bes
5itrfbif9ofs DON 9rifnt.

BGris, II. Srnt. = Cine De.
pefbe Der G1entur 6GOas aus Rom
melbst, boB Der 8atitau fib oefiniiio
gapeioert bat, bem9eridrger Der 0itsrs
rsi6ti6en Reeier1inq nm Qrbberufuug
beg SFiiritbif9o5s GoeIsfttn @uorici
bon 9rient gu ertIpre6er,
Die Bemiibungen Die @bieburn oea
1SiiriSbif6ofs ber6eisuFiibrer, Hammer
aus ben erften gBo6sr bes arie1es,
als bic 5fterreiatI6e Reaierurg, peif
re isine entThisosne StuIien Frernbs
Ii6e @efinrunu turrts, ben gitof 5u
et1sr 2onrfttGtsertlGrlrnq oeronIdFsu
tponie. 5firftbifdof GHortd erutberts
bdruuf:
.gbrifhts Iehrt uns benz &aiTer
BAG su ueben. rpas bss Sutiers n.
wir nriiFeH urIerer RerIsrureer and
oeborfom fsin, IeIbif perr fie i5leht
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