davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY. AUG. 3. 1917.

This is read as an unimportans
day since all the planetary direc-
tions are weak. Venus, Neptune and
Saturn are adverse and Uranus is
friendly.
Ii is a day that is most unlucky
for love affairs. and especially for
romances that concern persons past
youth.
The rule is inimical 20 whatever
is offered the public and clergynen
may find audiences unres ponsive
and critical.
There is a sinister sign for the
sea and those who 20 forth upon
IT,
The aged have the most unfavor-
able leading during these summer
days and many will succumb 20 sud
den illness. if the stars be read
Alright.
Plaques of insects foretold last
winter may be a serious menace 10
food supplies even after they are
ready for shipment. the seers de-
clare
There has been a prophecy Of
pestilence which will be especially
dangerous to women. As If 10 bal
ance the loss Of men in war. there
appears 10 be extraordinary peril
for women and this may extend TO
children, also.
Diplomatic correspondence OF an
extraordinary character is prognos-
ticated. This may change certain
aspects of the war. il is predicted.
The discovery of a spy in a high
place will sause "A sensation.
Advancement and benefits for all
lark skinned peoples are predicted
as a result Of the war and serious
problems will develop rapidly in the
United states.
Canada has an indication of some
condition hat may cause temporary
criticism on the part of United
States soldiers.
Some sort of naval offensive has
long been prognOsticated for the
Germans. who will bring about an
engagement off the coast OF Eng
land.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
nave much anxiety and tdouble dur
ing the year. Disappointment is
foreshadowed for the young.
Children born on this day may
be too fond of company and pleas
ure TO succeed well in business or
practical affairs. These subjects Of
Leo should be watched lest they be
untidy and careless.
Copyright. 1917
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

one means to have garden every year. onions car
ros beets parsnips. cabbage and parsley and other
vegetables Of their types must be grown season
and selecetd plants held and planted the next
raising seed They all produce we'll and will
whatever theg require Of gardener far
sighted enough TO look ahead TO the after next
The department OF agriculture will give you. for
nothing, all the information you need make yourself
independent Of the seed Thus you will
money. and help avoid seed famine. You'n prob
ably have finer garden too provided YOU take
the plants for seed; youH perfectly
sure that the seed you plant year year after
viii be thoroughly adapted your soil and climate
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

Amateur gardeners have found seeds rather ex-
pensive this year. They likely to be more next
year. But the expesne is unnecessary. The depart
agriculture calling attention the that
amateurs easily raise of their seed.
It's simple enough. for instance. let few bean
plants picking green beans, and 10 gather and
store ;he ripe beans after the pods hard
and dry may get s. much seed from stalk as
would pay cents for in seed store Peas may
be saved in the same a few of sweet corn.
allowed 10 ripen viii provide plenty seed for
nexr season. yeIlowed cucumber VIII give yuu an
the seed YOU need FOR big patch Tomato seed nay
be scooped of the ripe and the pulp utilized
as usual Likewise with peppers and eggplant.
Lettuce. radishes and spinach produce seeds abund-
sntly-why spend good money for them when au you
do is let plant so 10 seed" instead
OF using vheH youust
The biennals are "a br more difficult but oner no
serious obstacles and quite worth uotherns with il
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06
The Wonders
and Mysteries OF
Absolute Zero

Ii is better 10 speak Of absolute
zero without reference 10 space, fOT
perhaps there Is nc absolute zero
in space. i. e., in the apparently
open expanse that surrounds and
contains the earth and all the heav-
enly bodies. somewhat as a roomful
or air surrounds and contains all
the things that fOat and circulate
In Il.
II is true, however. that the as
sumption Is generally made that alb
solute zero prevails in interplane-
tary and interstellar space. and
whether il does or no. there can
be little doubt that We should
promptly be frozen stir il We got
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

Sailors the Brooklyn navy yard protected pretty
well from alcohol and immortality, have been found
yielding 10 the seductions drugs. Aroused
by mplaints made the internal service,
officers have been trying break up the Illicit raf-
in cocaine and heroin. They recently caught
dor who had been selling to sailors many as leo
bottles Of these drugs every day
The evil is that must be faced. II should be
uipped I'm the bud now, before il has grown huge
proportions The drug peril is always with us and is
peculiarly threatening living a comparatively
isolated life deprived OF alcohol The dry
and removed from ordinary moral temptations our
army and navy may be, the strOnger may become the
appeal habit-forming drugs unless the great
est precautions taken. large quantities Of these
drugs. particularly the deadly cocaine heron will
be snugged into the training camps navy Yards and
foreign encampmeuts. The and navy depart
ments must be yigilant i'm this matter
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

Looking over the U-boat matter. Bremen newspa-
per announces that ENGLAND will be to peace
i'm months Germany ought able TO wait thar
Iong-if she can get enough to eat.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

Roop chief OF stan OF the Russian army. is
ing entertained in New York We'd like that were
chief OF anything in EVssia's army this time.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06
And Welcome

Even this early in the war we
could stand two or three heatless
days a week.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06
That Mould Settle Him

II Kerensky really wants 10 get
back at the kaiser he ought to make
him emperor OF Russia a few days.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

canal tolls receipts jumped 130 percent
ing the year past You dont hear much about it. but
somebody sure Is using canal
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

If they're allies the japanese might take the
place OF the Russians that front bat how
the gods would laugh To see the saving Russia,
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06
Business Change.

Owing to the permanent retire
ment of the senior partner, the we'll
known firm of Whiskey & Soda is
about TO be dissolved.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06
THE MELTING POT
COME, TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
PROBATING THE WILL.


The meek inherited the earth oftenh hath been
The other kind OF folks had fought them dead
The Judge decreed: AT last
choose the meeke of the
A chorus Of asseveration quickly rent the sky
Each shouting Let the meekest
the their canorous intent
To the old naI Of
The fierce debate logical conclusive and complete
And when at last but them
lie certificate of worth
And said: Il the earth"
The judge perused his solemn books precedent
And
The sveryp plainly said
And 1 regret indeed o. hem dead:
But this decree OF law shall wis speak
The meek have the earth
Brook
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06
All Together.

1 didn't raise my boy to be a
siacker,"
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-06

hoped the lad would have a little
grit
When he was called to go and serve
his country
II made me pretty sick to see him
quit,
l didn't raise my boy 10 be Stacker,
/ fancied he was made of better
stuff
II will be a brighter day
If fathers all would say:
"I did not raise my boy TO be a
Stacker"
Can't We Have Anything to Drink?
Senator McCumber IS complaining
about the amount OF money we
spend on ice cream soda. But we're
merely rehearsing for the day the
bone dry bill goes into effect.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-28
EuMy Qualified.

The clergyman had advertised for q
Butler, md the next morning after
breakfast q well-dresscd, cleaIl-shnven
young nun In black was ushered into
his study.
Name, pleaseg' asked the clergy
man. s@s
Hilary Arbuthnot. SIR
?''
sTWenty-eight.'
.WSha work have you been accus-
toned toy.
II am q lawyer, sir
The clergynnn started. This, was
odd. However, lie know many were
called in the law. but few chosen
s.BM : he said, do you understand
the conduct Of Il hOusplrpllys
In Il general way. yes inalsmursed
heapplieant. I
Can you carve?
TIES.
WAIST glass and silver?
ssIer--think SOL
The y0lils man seemed embarrassed.
He frOMned and Musilel. Just then
the ~clergymar's spofe entered.
"a q married. 4, srns the first
question.
That snide the young man, sWas
what i called To- see vnsr husband
about. madam. desire fos hnowzif he
eansrnake it sconvenients Ia 0filciAte at
my wedding ct . next Thursday
F&WSfr4s sS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-28
The
DESTROY r
By BURTON E. STEVENSON

~ 0U NAAs Al ENM1saGA
At Dion, which was reached
about the middle of the afternoon
there was a tremendous crowd,
thronging the long platforms and
pressing against the barriers,
which threatened at every moment
to be swept away. The president
went out to say a few words to
them. but at the first sentence his
voice failed him, and he could on
ly stand and look down upon
them, convulsive sobs rising in his
throat. Suddenly a little red
legged Turco, weeping too, snatch
ed off his fez and shouted "ViWAla
France!' and the cheer was taken
up and repeated and repeated, I'M
til it swelled to a vast roar. AS
the train rolled out of the station,
the crowd, bareheaded, was sing
ing the Marseillaise.
NJ. Delcasse's eyes, behind his
heavy glasses, were wet with
tears.
1T is the same people still" he
said, pressing the president s
hand. aThey are as ready to
spring to arms as they were 100
years ago. Now, as then, they
need only to know that their eoun-
try is in danger!'
His voice haa grown vibrant
with emotion, for the passion of
his life was and always had been
revenge upon Germany. He made
no effort to conceal it or to dissim-
ulate. Alsace and Lorraine were
always III his thoughts. To placate
Germany, indeed, France had once
been compelled to drive him from
the Quai dfOrsay, where, for so
many years, he had been to his
contemporaries a sort Of Olympian
IN the conduct of her foreign at
fairs But even In retirement he
remained the most powerful man
IN France; and now he was back
IN the cabinet again, a giant
among LilIiputians, building up
the nary, building up the army,
Strengthening the forts along the
frontier, increasing the efficiency
of the artillery, experimenting
with airshlps, devoting his DAYS
and nights to the study of STRAIT
egy. the discussion of possibilities,
always with the same idea, the
same hope And now, this catas-
trophe.
As be sat gnawingsh his nails, the
president glanced at him, read his
thoughts, and shook his head.
No, my friend, he said, sadly.
the country is not in danger or,
1t it is, the danger is from within,
not.from without. This is an acct
dent, 1iketall the others.
You believe sol But it seems
to me that we have had NEE than
ont share of accidents!
So we have the president
agreed~ Let MS hope that this
will be the last-that IT viii teach
us to guafd ourselves, ii futura,
from our own carelessness.
England, America, Germany. !
Delcasse went on, speaking hall to
himself, these nations, with
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-28
CHAPTER II.
FRANCE IN

FRANCE IN MOURNING.
To. M. Theophile Delcasse, min
lister Of Marine, and first states
man of the republic, slumbering
peacefully in his bed at Paris that
morning, came the sound of urgent
knocking. He sat up in bed and
rubbed the sleep from his eyes, for
he knew that not without good
cause would any one dare disturb
him at that hour. Then he stepped
to the floor, thrust his feet into a
pair of slippers, his arms into the
sleeves of a dressing robe, and
opened the door.
"a telegram, sir, marked Most
Important" said his valet, and
passed it in to him.
1t was from Vice Admiral Bel
lue, commander at Toulon, and a
moment later M. Delcasse had
learned of the terrible disaster.
He ordered his carriage and
dressed rapidly with trembling
hands. He was shocked and dis
tressed as he had rarely been be-
fore. Mould these disasters never
ceases First the Jena, now the
Liberte-horh ships the pride of
their country, the last formidable
word In marine architecture! He
gulped down the cup of coffee
which his valet brought him,
seized hat and gloves, FASTENED to
bus carriage, and drove straight to
the Eysee palace
The president was already up,
and his broad face, usually so plac-
id and good humored, was con-
vulsed with grief as he greeted his
munster He held IN his hand a
telegram, which he had Just
opened
See he said, after the first
moment, the sad news IS already
abroad and hi held ont HE mes
sagE-
Delcasse took il and read If with
astnnaEhed eyes III was from the
German emperor, and expressed
his gras at the catastrophe, and
his sympathy with France whirh
he had directed his ambassador TO
call at Dnce I'D person to convey
more fully
The kaiser E certainly well
served muttered Deleasse. read
1ng the message again, his lips
twItehIng with emotion There is
something ironieaI ia this prompt
mess He rnz1st have had the news
bef0re We dldts
The president nodded gloornily.
Then the other members OF the
cabinet came whirling up. and
we're convened ut once BY their
chief In secret session
Not many hours later, as i lie,
suit OF that session, y special train
rolled ont Of the Care de Lyon
and headed away for the south,
With : clear track and right-ofs
way over everything. Aboard ii
we're the rresident himself, the
minister 81 marine, the minister of
war, and score Of minor officials.
There was also thin little ma
NTH White bair and yellowish-
white BesRd-M Louis seSnBap
tiste Lepine, project Of police and
1he most fmnors hunter 0f Grim
inals ii Thu world and III tie Inst.
carWere dozen Of the best men
ef MsstAN, under command of His
most trusted lieutenant, Inspector
Hieot
Atsesch station q the train
rolled en gfeat croWda gathered
IA meet i-crowds strangely w
lent, innrtioulate With erief, furi.!
5ol11 eu4epicious IS they kneWInot
w1!hlalt. Iserribl rull1Oras Wgre
DISQUALIFICATION of treachery 81.
gttliikiinG 81 thd Sery hearf.
az skEranee: One ned 1pAak|
g1ilng6 INT peyereftlhIbfe
thley 4 sndNd0WGn fho i
Ile JenA md now fke Ei6Srt0
sIa'1 sk soalS 3 iln6alnaii Whieh
k9d Rated deakruofi0n
q SJesinsSilhlG d dScidedfhatfhat
~
ri pss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-28

isoI nau Jolneu snsn.
wv, go pelcas
mra;n ha5 u stor4a Wa o.Gseu 4nu VI. - :
, .na.4 nau 1880 again 'eli lle
mna ou 'ninA - snis aiia'r -
pn NJ L.
"a - 81 spieau nle
iassnass W. W. sessule = nep
sA+ 80 I
,ora than w, ~ ;, - 49, -
ssn.eha M 49, 81, ~
nn : sba11 han 49,. -,
for nonn 80 isau'
uWa shau ~ go.
MD one = +ha o a ai,t rn. na 49,
ont ~ po.1i'su
ssNovortho,a
no raadg s;n, sa;d go VI a.
~ 1Pat sa ah4 nls lu1sn5
tbere ara ~ hn,lrs > CIV 20 ~ ~
De,easss 1onLad - a.
knew tbs+ +h;s 1i++ia maa 800.
mada 81 amn+a m,,s ~ nes
.Nn;5nen - 4hpo1..L
a. +ha t;ma e e +hal Jaaa AZ paps 30
ha asIad = ~ oona
ssI did cir I ,ssstod +ha ! :
t;oat;na boara ''''s' 80 lnses-
ssYon sra +bon +h
the theories Il that oasaan ~
ssThara wana go stabs
suered T,en;nea Mrba ST. o.,
that the hin had haen h hlesrn W :
Nv traacbarp tha+ ~ H. ~
6rst thonshfi Pst - th ,"a ~ 'l af
The Iana 49, :. oase ~
ered that traanhor.r ruas $3.50
Ihle [nnless = was ~ "a ~ p;Sh
oct off;;cars for onln 49, I Ia ia-
cess - ban M ~ a.
,,n+hinLahl So III e .LaN mas
served F,anoa fan 49, 49, aau
More than half of 4bsn y go
lila r. nale - 49,. VIZ
|I;fa - m9ssll sIsisa.e sne
= VS. @ une :, 'hese lnen' lor
hit ~ ~ ap aa,a ny
ra;sad ona;ns4 49, oouiu 0e
Ind fha ssonnd
aMha+ 49, 49, bad 10y
ness - sama -. rau Tbe4 aleless-
d;snronaJ so, .na.' Wy, was
Itba &c. - ons 10 -
-ev;ans - a1n nouis
rnia ~ the sarna np'o tho4 :. -.
~ nc 1870 snat except
.;res sban H. = 80 =: - naga
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-06-28

I z woman wlses Hunks ke4seM q
Reauty nevef s1scsear III sonvanxfng
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-04
COMPANY SQUADS
GUARDING PLANTS
Local 4fTiffamen PatroIing Factories
fn This Vicinity for Temporary
Period.
40 ORDERS TO MOVE RECEIVED
Continue Raising Money for Company
and Also for Dependent Mothers
and wives.

The routine to which Company A
has become accustomed in the last
week was diversified somewhat last
night when squads Of local militia
men were summoned 20 patrol indus
trial plants in this section
40 orders as yet have come TO en-
train to the mobilization camp and the
boys. with the exception Of those VINO
have been summoned TO patrol indus
trial plants. have been kept close TO
the armorv to be iii readiness for FUR
Their Instructions
The company fund was materially
increased yesterday and more con
tribu.lons came in TODAY. When a
sufficient sum is secured it is the plan
Of Lieutenant Scott to publish the
names of the citizens whose loyalty
prompted them to contribute
Lieutenant Scott reported today
also that the organizations which have
in charge the care Of mothers and
wives dependent upon members Of the
company have accomplished much 10
this end and satisfactory results are
expected to continue.
No orders have come TO the officers
of the local company as vet. either
concerning The plan r. stop recruit
Ing DR. tg muster Out the members who
have wives or mothers dependent
Ur1a them.
Another recruit was added today
Ha u.s. Leo Ryan Be this city Wjth
the acceptance of Ryan the company
has s# men and three officers ON its
roll Df The number there are ID alb
aeutaes making r. men in the city
awaiting further orders. II rs eI-
psa.e1 that five Of the - can he SCI
cured OH short notice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-04

. q vain and foolish thing II would
only serve to weaken my country in
the face of the enemy and the world
when war Is inevitable ] am ready
now 10 take nay paFz with those who
Will back up the president EoE the
honor and protection Of the nation
swanson Backs Resolution.
Senator Hitchcock spoke only about
twenty minutes. and was followed ny
Senator Swanson OF Virginia. who said
the German government bas repeat
eddy and grossly violated It's treaty
obligations TO as. and #aHtoalE nrc-
ken solemn assurances.
"Tbe issue is NOT peace or war.
Senator Swanson continued War has
already been declared upon us The
issue is whether We shall accept war
or abject and cowaEdiE submission
ReCiliug the warnings given to Ger
many against ruthless submarine war
fare, Senator Swanson asked If they
were mere empty boasts and biuu or
the solemn voice Of Easolute people.
NO" lie answered. Congress VIII
not by cowaTdtE action declare that
automatically we rear ana then. when
rebuGed. strike with the gentle hand
OF q woman"
ReciteS German 0utTages.
He recited the sinking of various
American vessels and Germany S
barred zone DEGREES as tyranny and
arrogance"
what else can Germany do to wage
war against uz." he demanded armed
neutrality would now be q cowardiy
uaEeshift. We cannot avoid wars
When the war made autogracv that
now rules Germany has been chastened
or Oyerthrowu. ties of friendship now
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10

Dies. Dor ollem ole riibrige 6rie.
0enspropaennOo, BON Der Dor fur5er
Belt in Der 3ommer Die He0e gene
ien lit limo Die Der He9ierung al,gen-
i6einli6 groBe Sorge modt, neil iie
MtGnner ipie Glemencealt lin0 GoiI-
laur IN Den Tor0ergruno 81 bringen
bceinnt. Sic erfl1rel1 ober audi Die
iebniii6tigen 8lide, Die man iiber
Den S3eon mirft, unO oie groBen
Soffnungen, Die man auf Die Ser.
Staaten iebt. Is lit feline llebertrci-
burg mebr, menn mon BORT, mo man
nit Den SerbdItnilIen Dertraut lit,
BON einem crihopiten 6rantreif
ipri6t. 6ronfrei6 lit am Gnoe iei-
ner Strait. Die eroBe 6riibiabrs.
OffenliDe mar Oas leste 9lufflodern
Oieier Strait. sic ioGte Den Sieg
bringetl. Oesbal6 ole 8eltiiroung,
ais befannt muroe, Dab tie frog Der
orgfdltiglten Sorbereitungen uno
trob Der %rieiigen Opfer, Die iie 9efor-
bert, oeriagt bate, unO oaber Ole Or
offering, Die in gtipeaes @~bleBuna
ibren AusOrud fano.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
anf Dem SoOeniee.

Sin f6peiaer 8latt i9reibt: Gin In
tereFanteS S6aufpiel 5eigte ii4 ben
l1ferbepobnern oes 8ooenIeeS. 0as
Sro6en6oot .@na," Elm mad benz Spp
Der Sprpeoobpote - LANCER 19maler
&0rper nit niebrigem @ufbau : ses
bauter, f9par3 geitridener S6raubene
oampfer, lieB einen SeRelballon bis in
oie 6Dbe bon 1900 Biz 1000 Meter
auffteigen. Die r@aa" fubr in raz
f9em Sempo in ettpa Stpei &ilometer
@%ntfernuns Dem S4pei5erufer entz
lang.
@leid5eitig mahteu 5pei nele Sp>
brpplane aus Ser @ertitGtte in Mun@
aeQ, Der alien @e6urtsitdtte Der eriten
3eppelinluftf9iffe, in ebenfaas Be
trG6tli6er 9Obe lire iebensperten
8rpbeFabrten. Der 3ped Der Jabrten
nit Dem Boot .@na," Der auf beuts
f@e 4ei9stoiten unterbaltenen Ord
9enftatipn am 8pbenfee IN Sriebri4se
bafen 1T Elm rein piRenf4aftli6er,
ndmli9 Die @rfori6ung Der b0beren
Quftf6i@ten mtttclit Ora9ens uno
SeTelbaQonen. Die Characterization err
ftelt Mettertarten. sibt aber teine
prugnoien ab.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
2u permieteu:

Ginige b1uslib eingeridtete Got
taees" mGbreno Der Sommermona
te GuBerlt bilig in Colonial 9eah.
gu erfrogcn i'm @oloen eagle SO
tel, 400-402 Seem Seriep Mpenle
N.-8. Sci. 2incoln 295.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
o9eutIdle Sausfran".

@elde reiden lanoi6aftli6en
Sh0nbeiten Mmerifa beiitt, fommt
uns 10 redt gum 8epuBtlein our6
Die H~eiiebriefe bon @ilbelm 6. 2ou=
be, Dem befonnten uno beliebten
S6riftlteller, mel6er 10 interellont
uno felielno in ser 0euti6en Saus-
frou, Der in Weilmoufee, isis, Der
orsgegebenen 3eitihrift, 81 ploll-
bern meiB. Son elmer Serienreiie
aus i6reibt er cine gauge Serie bon
&eiIebriefen fir oas g%enannte 8lott,
un0 in Der 4uguitnummer eri6eint
Der erite 8rief aus leiner Seoer.
~0urds rei6e Miiiiiiippi Sal" fiibrt
er ms 8uerlt un0 6eigt uns Oie bcrr
lidJell @egenoen, our6 melde i'm
lein @eg fiibrte, in onl6aulidltcl
&eiie. Mn uniercm qeiltigen Illg(
l1Bt er sic abmc6slllngsrei6e 2onO
ld)oft poriiber5ieben, bis 81 dangerous
Nllfentbalt IN &anias Gitp, 800, uni.
0allas, Seros. Yr1Atige 8iloer
5cioen uns ben Aufihmung oicicr
aroBcn StdOte. In onoeren Arti=
teln entbalt oos Seft: nSn Der SO
ien5eit", BON Or. 6. 8aoe, Elm meite-
res &opitel aus ser @eididte Ameri-
fus, BON Or. g. Zimmerman uim.
Aagemeine n%nterboltung eemdbrt
cine meitere SortieBung oes &omans
nDie &riegSbralt" BON $. Gourtba
Wahlcr.
Washington Journal., 1917-08-10
@efaus gereine.

8albiuston SauserbnnS, SCR. 3l4
G.StraBe N.-@. gilbert "copper", Hra Z
iioent; u. 8rouner, Sefretdr, 314e
Ctr. g. Sc. q. @umpre6t Oiri9ent.
ginaltunoe ieoen 1iittmo6 @beno
9ireftoren-ger am 2. @ontas !. @f'
0ermamia MGnnerdOr, 922 Ba.
a[pe. ge.-8. &rdi. Sobn @eif; Se'
fret1r: Martin Sdiaing, 2157 u. y
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