davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Contributes Three Sons.

Ml', Lucy Evans Kriechbaum.
of aTbersburg, in doing her
bit" t md this cruel war, con-
tributed t3,ee sons and they are
now wearlg the uniform of
United States soldiers. The
boys are: First Lieutenant Roy
Ritner Kriechbaum of Company
c, 8th Penna. Inf; Second
Lieut.. Joseph Ritner Kriech-
baum, a recent graduate of the
Fort Niagara training camp;
and now assigned to the National
army at Camp Meade, and Pri.
Yates Philip Evans Kriechbaum,
a member of Company C.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Seeding Wheat.

Farmers using their own
wheat for fall planting should
not spare the tanning mill. A
whole day spent tanning and
cleaning the seed would be a day
well spent. 1t is an excellent
plan to put the seed through
the mill three or four times, be-
cause each tanning removes
immature, shriveled seed. On
ly plump. well ripened seeds
should be planted. After
thorough cleaning the seed
should be treated for disease.
If it is necessary to purchase
seed from outside sources, it is
best to patronize a neighbor
whom you know raises good
wheat, or otherwise insist on
getting seed grown as near your
home as possible. In either
case, it will do no harm to fan it
again when you get it home, to
insure healthy and clean kernels.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Who is Responsible?

Last winter, after a hard fight
the legislature of Pennsylvania
passed a dog law that would
cover about one page of the Full
TON COUNTY NEWS, an object of
which was to please the lover of
dogs-from the man who owns a
kennel, to the woman who would
rather nurse a pug dog than a
baby. The main object, however
was to protect sheep from the
ravages of dogs, and to encourage
the sheep industry in the State.
The Government is calling for
wool so that its millions of SOL
diers may be clad in good warm
clothing, and may sleep warm
under a good blanket that is not
infrequently the only thing be-
tween them and the canopy of
heaven, and those at home need
wool and its products just the
same.
Mr.. Herbert C. Hoover, United
States Food Commissioner, is
calling attention to the fact that
we are facing a meat famine,
and the farmers of the State are
stocking vi with sheep just as
fast as they :2n be ad-paying
exorbitant prices for them and
hoping that they may be protect
ed by law from the loss of their
focks by the depredations of
dogs.
Notwithstanding all tn ese
glaring facts, dogs are allowed
to prowl around at night, chasing
and destroying game, and caus-
ing anxiety to sheep owners.
The law emphatically says that
all dogs shall be confined from
sundown to sunrise, and, also,
that they shall be under the con-
troll and on the premises of their
owners.
These two clauses are enough
to put a stop to the destruction
of sheep by dogs. We hope it
may not be necessary from to an
organization to compel officers to
enforce the law.
G. j. BREWER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
OFF TO The WAR.
Large Number Of Persons Assembled
Last Friday TO Say Goodbye To
Our Soldier Boys.

The first installment of our
quota of "a men to leave for a
training camp was composed of
four men, namely, Orlen S. Mock,
of fMcConnellsburg, Fred Lamber-
son, of Hustontown, James D..
Hoop, of Andover, and James c..
Screiver, of Buck Valley.
In obedience to orders, they
reported at McConnellsburg on
Thursday of last week, and en-
trained at Fort Loudon at 9:13
Friday afternoon to 90 to Camp
Lee, near Petersburg, Va.
A large number of citizens
assembled at the Court House
on Friday afternoon to give the
boys goodbye" " At las
O'Clock, the Boy Scouts in COM
mand of Scoutmaster Harry
Johnston, followed by the Camp
fire Girls and the pupils of the
public schools, marched from the
School building and took their
places in front of the Court
House. The registration board
then presented the four young
men who were about to leave
for Camp, and the audience
sang America. Miss Anna C.
Reisner in neat and appropri-
ate address, presented each of
the soldier boys with a sewing
kit and a pocket testament.
After the close of the formal
exercises train of seventeen
automobiles conveying the boys
and about eighty OF their friends,
went across the mountain and
saw them leave Fort Loudon
station.
Among those who went to
Fort Loudon were seven veterans
of the Civil War, namely, Will
liam Reed, Abram Runyan,
James w. Rumel, Thomas
Hamil, S. B. Woollet, Adam
Clevenger and David M. Kendall.
At Fort Loudon as the Veterans
gave the boys goodbye, D. M.
Kendall gave some good fatherly
advice and encouragement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Interesting Visitors.

Mr.. Robert j. Boyd of Upton,
Franklin County, accompanied
by his daughter Mrs. Stella w.
Angle, of the same place and by
his son Edward M. Boyd-for sc
years cashier of the Carson Nat
ional Bank at Auburn, Neb., and
by the latter's son Edward d.
Boyd, of the same place, and by
j. M. Springer of Mercersburg,
spent a few hours in town Tues
day afternoon. Sixty-two years
ago, Robert j. Boyd was married
in the house now the residence
of the editor of the NEWS, to
Miss Sue G. White, a niece of
Rev. N. G. White who served as
pastor of the Presbyterian church
in McConnellsburg during the
Civil War and for many years
prior. Miss White was also a
step-daughter of John w. Bohn,
who owned and lived in the house
at that time, and kept store in
the room now used as the News
printing office. The late Roland
Austin, of Saluvia, was married
in the same room to one of John
Bohn's daughters. The elder
Boyd, while up in the eighties,
is a well preserved man and a
very pleasant gentleman.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
War Bond Bill.

1t is not likely that many
changes will be made in the new
Bond bill which has passed the
House of Representatives. II
completes the appropriation of
nearly 500, 900, 100000 for the
current year, of which $1,000,
600, 900 is for our allies, who will
pay the interest thereon. 1t
seems likely that the final rev.
enue bills provide for close on to
$4, 600, 600, 600 from various taxes.
This leaves less than $4,000, 000,- =
600 of bonds for our own use, of
which two billions have been
issued.
An interesting feature of the
measure is that it removes the
convertible clause as to the $3,-
600, 100000, of bonds formeiy
authorized, but not issued, and
there will be no increase on the
new ones, which will probably
be floated at four per cent. and
be subject, not to ordinary in
come taxes, but only to the super
tax. This is to prevent the very
rich from buying up the bonds to
escape taxation.
Large as is the sum proposed,
it is less proportionately to the
wealth and population of the
country than our expense in the
Civil War. 1t is estimated that
we can issue S95, ZOO, 10000 of
the debt before reaching the
proportional status of 1866 as
to population and a good deal
more before getting an equal
share of the national wealth.
No one can foresee how much
we shall have to spend, but we
shall raise allthe money necessary
to win this war, whether we
ever get back from our allies
the loans we have made them or
not. As nearly all of the money
remains in this country we are
not growing poorer, even if we
are accumulating a debt. When
the war is over it will only be
necessary to continue super-taxes
for less than a generation to pay
through a sinking fund all that
we owe. Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Boil Your hydfant Water.

An analysis of the water sup
piled by the McConnellsburg
Water Company made a few
days ago, shows that if you do
not care to take any risks, you
should boil the water. Most Nc
Connellsburg people are familiar
with conditions on the watershed
from which comes the towns
supply of water. Hence, boil
the water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

er of John F. Kendall's first
wife. Mr.. Lesher was a veteran
of the Civil War, he being a
member of Company B, 126 Reg
iment, P. V. Infantry. He is
survived by one son and three
daughters. He served thre e 9
terms as prothonatary of Clinton
county.
HARRY ANGEL.
Mrs. w. H. James, East Lin
coin Way, received a telegram
saying that her brother Harry
Angel had died in York, Pa,
yesterday morning. Her brother
had visited her just a few days
ago, and was in usual health.
He was unmarried. The news
came as a great shock,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
GObin...Kirk.

At the residence of the offici-
ating minister in McConnells-
burg Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Ed Jackson united in marriage
Miss Esther daughter of M. Luth-
er and Frances Copenhaver Kirk,
of Hustontown, and Mr.. Edgar
H., son of Clarence aud Mary
Bootman Goblin, near Knobsville.
The bride and groom are excel
lent young people and have the
best wishes of a large circle of
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Amos Barber and her sons
George and Francis take this
method of thanking the many
kind friends and neighbors for
sympathy and assistance during
the illness and death of the hus-
band and father.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
WATCH YOUR CHILDREN.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner of Health.

i
School days are here. For
weeks our children have been
scattered in their respective
homes and in many cases living
in the open air. Now the days
are here when they begin to con-
gregate together at the school
houses and often under bad sani-
tary conditions.
This is the season that weighs
heavily upon the conscientious
Health Officer. Experience has
taught him infallibly that the
congregating of the sick and the
well will again cause the annual
increase of children's diseases.
Increased deaths will occur in
spite of all that can be done by
the Health Department in con-
junction with our educators to
safeguard the health of our chill
dren.
This work to increase safe
guards over the health and lives
of our school children is only in
its infancy. Until it is full grown
we must appeal to the parents
and guardians of the children to
help us. We all love our chill
dren and would sacrifice our
lives to save theirs, yet we do
not make sufficient study of how
to care for them.
The first thought in the MORN
ing should be the child. We
should not content ourselves with
greeting our sons and daughters
with an impulsive and affection
ate kiss and hug, and then rush
to other duties that the day has
brought with it. Instead, the
first duty is to tarry with the
child sufficiently long to deter
mine whether or not it seems
well. Without letting the child
appreciate that there is sus-
picion of its being sick, get to
see the tongue, notice how it
swallows, look for any spots or
rash on the skin, for congested
eyes, for a hot skin. for want of
usual good cheer.
If the child shows any indi-
cation of sickness it should not
be permitted to associate with
the other children in the house,
and under no circumstances
should it be permitted to go to
school. Its life is first; educa-
ton, second.
While it does not do to be pes
simistic, it is better to consider
any sign of illness the possible
forerunner of some one of some
Of the diseases that children are
so susceptible to.
For the child's sake it should
be kept away from other chill
dren, as has been suggested,
and unless the condition clears
up in a very short time medical
ai d should be called in. A
stitch in time saves nine. Such
precautions as mentioned may
not only save your own child's
ife but an epidemic of measles,
scarlet fever, diphtheria or
,ther communicable disease not
'nly in a school, but maybe in
whole community. What is ask
ID Of mothers and guardians of
children is so little and means so
many human lives, that certain
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13

Rev. Will Truax and family of
Pleasant Ridge, were in town
Monday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-09-13
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Short Sketches Of the Lives Of Per.
sous Who Have Recently
Passed Away.
A. V. B. SoUDERs.

the old Souders nome on ScruD
Ridge, Thursday, September 6,
1917, aged S3 years and % days.
The funeral took place on the
following Sunday, and interment
was made in Union cemetery.
The deceased was a son of
John and Sallie Sewalt Souders,
and he spent most of his life on
the farm upon which he died.
In his earlier manhood, he
taught school, and in after years
served his township as school
director, supervisor, e tc. He
was married to Miss Margaret
Weller, who survives, together
with the following daughters and
sons: Samantha, Celesta, Lettie,
Rose, Bert, Ira and Clyde.
Arthur's father was a soldier
in the War of 1872 and possessed
fund of very interesting incl
dents in connection with his
participation in our second war
with Great Britain. Arthur was
a soldier in the Civil War, he be-
ing member of Company B,
3rd Maryland Infantry.
As a result of a fall on ice,
Arthur was practically helpless
for almost two years prior to his
death.
MARY JANE MILLER.
Mrs. Mary Jane Miller, widow
Of Samuel who died in 1902,
passed away at her home in
MercerSburg on Thursday after
noon September 30, 1917, aged |
60 years, s months, and 1day.
She was mamber of the United |
Brethren Church and good |
woman. Although afflicted for
fifteen years, she bore her
affections with Christian forti-
tude. Mrs. Miller's maiden
pane was Oyler and she was
born in this County,
She is survived by six children
namely; Mrs. David Shatzer of |
Greencastle; William and James
of Iiffin Ohio; Fred of Mercers-
Durg and Miss Florence and
benjamin at home.' Funeral
servlce was held at her home on
eabbath at 2 o'clock, conducted
oy her pastor Rev. Hutzler of
ne U. B. Church, assisted by
keV' Mccoy of Church of the
brethren and Rev. Allison of the
lutheran Church. Interment
y Fairview Cemetery at MERGERS
burg.
AMOS S. BARBER.
amos Scott Barber died at his
aOme west of Needmore on Mon
Oay' September 8, 1917, aged Sc
years and % days. The funeral
rVlces conducted by Rev. E. ].
vroft of the M. E. Church and
neV' Jacob Powers, of the Christ
Church, took place on the
moving Wednesday, and inter-
%en. u, was made in the cemetery
Pleasant Grove church.
4 Inc deceased was a son of
.u0mas and Nellie Peck Barber,
uu was married to Miss Mary
nlth' To this union were born
ee children two of whom sur
Ee' namely George and Francis,
~ az home. Heis also surviv.
ny two sisters, Catherine,
N OF Edward Price, Romulus,
en'' Sadie, wife of VIM. H.
lsail' Akersville, and Jennie a
'Slster, wife of David Ora.
Komulus, Mich.
'' Barber identified himself
U the M. E. Church when
sssl ~ twenty years of age, and
d quiet uneventful life en-
lne respect of his neigh
and friends.
JOHN B. LEsHER.
!. \ John B. Lesher, aged about
psesrs' died suddenly at the
ii, sy'Vahla railroad station at
"a sourg .. last Saturday. He
ii, 0q a, his way from his home at
maven, Pa, to visit rela-
IN Gettysburg.
D.,1 Aesner was born and grew
aunood a on the Lesher farm,
t"'n tmned by Tobie Glazier, in
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29
Seime Grnenttnitgen
Sat Der fiinftige Stnbtaniualt Sanl
3ielOnfa betanntseseben.

Ser fiinftigc Stn6tanipaIt 5aul
3ieIonfa bat geitern Die @ruennlnacu
in ieinem gurenu befnnntgeaeben, bic
er eelegentlidj ieines mn eriien So
mar erfoIgenoen 9ImtsantrittS 81
MAIDEN gebeuft.
3un eriten SiIfssStootaunult riidt
Ser bisberi9e 3peite 5iIis Stn0ta
anpaIt Gennis :. 9ipan allf NM oic
iibrigen SiIfssStabtonndIte iinb:
@iIliam Serome alerb, ,5ronf a,
9opman, Clifford 6. Goroes, G5os.
EateenborIt uno Charles 6. @cber.
Dlit 9lusnnhme BON 20. Z. anerb iiuo
es MIR 9SieOerernennitngcn. @0rpin
9. Worriieb lpuroe ebenfaas 5unl Ros
Ii5eiantpaIt pieberernnriui nm 9lns
quit !. Reinbarbt gum Ghciclcrt,
ipGbreno er in Gboi,ncep Z. @idlcl ri'
nen neIen gIiiiitcuten erbdlt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29
5eme
5inhet in Der YimiifbaGs abenonntcr'
haItnna fur bus FrutcrtUrb unO
ct. @inrent anabenbein itatt.

am beutigeh sIbenb finbet in Ser
YtuitfbaQe eine llnterbaItung iiatt,
oeren Grtrug sum geiten oes anuben
8rotectorp auf g1t. 9lluerno unb ocs
ct. gtncent 9rabenbeimS an Der
9anf Strabe beItirut it, Zen
Steunoen urb @6nnern Ger beiocn
gIniialter, bic Der BeruritaItrrg BEL.
ipuGnen Derocn, Itehep genlBreitx
Stunoen benor, oern fiir oen @beno
lit Elm abtuehsIunasrei1es uno IL.
terciinntes grogrurlm sricnmengr.
felt morocn, eas fait ouSitlieBlit
bon ben annben Der beiben slHiidlten
burheefiibrt iper6en tpiro. SSli eriterer
2tntc miro oas Brogromm cine Reibe
bon titrneriiden uebungen bietet, bic
init erpber SorefoIt eitdtit0irt pnrs
Den uno 3peiieIsohne ertbulinitiid,cu
Seifau hernorrilfen per6en. Groieiior
SSSobn ShebI tuiro ecn rluiifuIiiten
9heil leiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29
Wefnnbbeitsanst
linter itmitanbtn uilIens sbGtissfsit
ber aHfis Snberfnlsie sisa gu
iberuebmtn.

Die itdbtiife GefnnobeitsbchGrSe
erildrte iid gelegentlih ibrer geitris
gen Sibing bereif, inter garuiiicn
geoingingen Die Gbdtigfeit Der
AntituberfuIoie Siga jit iibsrnebrnen,
ioiueit oas 9ispenfarp un6 bic er5ie'
bcriife propaganda in getraht tonrs
men. pornuseeiest. oaf Der 8ehoroc
bic GeIoer, peIde per 2isa fir oieic
1bdtigfeit Yir 9erfiignug iteben.
gIeididlls iiberipieien tueroen.
Gieie gniideibung trnf bic ge,
boroe, nad)ocm Yrdiioent Or. ssndler
i'm @anlcn eines SonSerfcnrn,ittees,
ipelfcs oieien Dor eiriiger 3eit BON Der
2isa semaaten 8orid,Ias sepriiit.
IeupfcbIsnb nariiber berihtet bate.
Gns aonniftee ipuroe beGiftragt, iifl
nit Dem Council OF Soeial slsencies
in gerbinonng sil ieten nm gu ermits
fclH. OF er ipiIleus 1T. Der @einnos
beifsbeboroe Die $40. 600 i1brIid, Sir
Berfiiginlg 81 itelIen; fpelfje bic 9iga
jett dns freiipitligen 9eiiteuern oes
gubIitums erb6lt. gie ttnterhdltimg
beg Tispenidtp toitet udmIid, bro
Sabr $4,000 uno fir Die er5iebes
ride sropnannoa perben pro Snbr
S1I 500 peroiseabt.
iserner pifrSe beiddcfien. ben
StaStrnt1 nm Die 9lHnnbuIe ciiict Orr
Sindn3 al erfuhen, Sitrh ipsIde ses
hermann aebolten fein ioa, Die Srcts
'toifs bot ocm iesen sn iprenfeIn,
GiBiae IiBitiHmisiis pestrfaaie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29
9eutitbes sbeater.
gsaditen Spnntus Selir 8bilppi'S
padenSes Sdlaaipiel u9as
alte Sieb".

geIudern bes Seutl6en Sbeaiers
itebt am fonmenben Sontltaa nit Der
Auifiibrung bon 6elir Ybilippi' ;
grobem SAouipiel ,9as dlte &ieo"
Elm gang beionberer &iit1itgenuB be.
Dor. 9as @erf ipirb in pcr5iieliter
Seieblng bernusgebrad)t unb Der
8erlduf Der Yroben, auf ipelfe biz
groBte Sorgfalt pertpenoet miro, l1Bi
cine gerabe5lt nuItergiiltige gluifiib-
ruita erDartcn- ,Gas alte 2ieo" iii
eines Der erfolgreihitcn Stiide oes
1erourragenbep oeutitert Srutlatis
tcrs Gelir 8bilippi; MIR iein ,0obls
tbater Der Wienidbeit" itebt aui Der
gleihen Stufe nit bieiem pafertben
Shauipiel, nas BopuIaritdt uno uiidI
itncren 8ertb anbelangt.
es III oas alte Sieo, cine lititgp
rusiiiftige 5ruli, Die iiber lire Ber'
bdItniiie lebt uno oa0urh auf abwegg
ser6tb. Der damn, elm portrefflider
9barafter. lebt mir ieinem 9eruie
uno oergiBt babel, oab er cine iitnge
biibihe 6rmi bat, bic ibr 9eben genie
Ben nil. sic fiibIt iih oernnbldiiigt
unO ludt anoerpdrts 3eritreiiung.
2er 8eriiibrer finoet lid inmer iebr
i6nea. Gin iunser @elOmaun ers
i6eint auf Der 9iloflade, er I'M;
idfpdrmt Die iilnge 5rau. 2ie gIrgs
loiigfeit oes Mannes iiebt in oem
SIirt nidts iblimnes. ia er freut iid)
nod oariiber unS lit itoIj batnii,
wenn feline biibide ;Srmi oereGrt miro.
Gaourd ermntbigt gibt iie oent
Trdngen hires lreiinoeS ndd. 8es
beine 3uianmenfiinfte fitlocr itatt
uno aus Dem i5lirt miro idjliebIidl
bas gerbredlen. Gin ilrnges g2G6hen.
oeiieu SdiniIie BON Dem bintergattges
nen gbentatn nieIe 8oblthnter err
iabren bat. mil Die aataitrobbe ners
lneioen; lie erfdbrt, oab ibt @obltbds
ter 8erOaft gesen feline ,Srali if6pft
lln6 Ienft ben Sfein Der SdHtlo aif
lid, felbit. Die @abrbeit ober iideft
burh. Ter gbemann iiberroift bos
@aar. Ser feige Ierfiibrer entfItebt
uno sic idlone Siinoertt 6ebt ibrer
sStrnfe entgcgen.
5err Meber<gigen fiihrt Die
Spieueitltne tnb fpieIt Die grobe
gburafterroae bes btrttereatigerer
Rannes Or. grrit Cornelius, tpds
cine eritfIaiIiec 2eifhtns perbiiret
SeIene Sod 1Is Die iuuge 5rau bat
cine beroorrageroe Roue tttre, in
peiteren SaitptroIlen iinb RidlorS
9eilih, Gle Shruio>Gortp, 8tur
9ieorib, @tar sSuergelts beitdftigt
Gintrittsfurten itno BEL gob &
Sotunp, glpotbefe, 8ine t1to IL
Ctr, Eel. GouaI 1911, iotpie an Der
@or Sffire oes @ranS Speru SoilIe,
Eel. Canal 40i, 5u buben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29
Zterblidbfeitsberibt.

@enepiepe Sunbt, 81, I'LL 9oe1n
Strube; 9ersIsiosn.
Better RpB, SO, itdbtitass Soipital,
Shipdbs.
otnrD gBorbemarn, 70, 3461
DoOoburn GiraBe; aoernbsrtaillng.
Spbn 8. Rutbet f., ~, 9prbpr
Strabe; gtbetrbertaltune.
Senrb s. asnnsbp, 26, 1852 5pppft
Strabe; SnbettuIpIe.
GtbsI Retiis, 81, 172o gleaIdut
Strabe; 9uuseneutsiinbuns.
Murb Dsbrman Suerssns, so,
1922 6uffntr Str.; @sbirnbIutunaen.
Senrp sbals, At. S37 soni Sir;
Speratton..
Samss @. Carroll, 8, aar9 anb
Belmont Strabe; &ppfeeTnpiir.
Nurp ). Suob, As, 957 Seton GDss
nue; @sbirnbIutung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-29
Segislatnr.
Ginbernfuno einsr @rtruitbans pers
lanet.

@ie ans Columbus gerrelbet miro.
tit es ieoenfaus unobIdiiig, bub bic
QcgisIatur 5il einer @rtrusSeiiion
cinberuien miro uno 5ipar boitptiad'
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