davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
Railroad Give Use of Land.

The following wire from B. F. Bush, receiver for the St. Louis Iron Mountain railroad, is self fexplanatory:
 St. Louis, Mo-, 4-24-lZ. To Agents and Section Foremen:
 You are hereby authorized to receive applications and allot free space on railroad land for home garden purposes. Employees of the company should be given pref erenoe. Care should be exercised not to allot more land to one indi- vidual than he can properly culti- vate. No part of the station grounds needed for use by the rail- road company or portions that have been improved in the way of parks, etc., should be allotted.
 You may start allotting space, so that planting will not be delayed and, as soon as possible, agents will be furnished with the necessa- ry blanks which should be signed by the applicants and approved by agent or section foreman, and im- mediately sent to the office of the division superintendent.
 We will gladly lease unused parcels of land and our right of way to farmers for general agrieul- tural purposes, under our regular contract, which is very reasonable. Superintendents will furnish the necessary forms.
 It is a patriotic duty to use spare time and our idle land for production of food which will be needed"
 B. F. BUSH
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years it was sup posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies. and by constant iy failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by con- stitutional conditions and therefore re- uuires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. T Cheney & Co.,, Toledo. Ohio. IS a consti- tutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY 8 CO. Toledo. Ohic
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipattous
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
 EStrdyed Notice.

have at my place two miles west of Huttig spotted COW with red neck and head. marked with swallow fork and underbit in right and crop off left ear. She brought calf April 24. Owner can have same by paying costs and for this advertisement.
 D. F. WILLS.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
The Lesser Evil.

Don't you get awfully tired of talk ing part in all those theatrical per formances?" the friend of the amateur actor once asked. "Yes. painfully tired" he replied, flor I don't like to act bit. But I know that if I'm not on the stage I'll have to sit in the audience ]"
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
GGixtS1tIxtSxtixtN A ~h s BETTER FARMING HINTS. =
 X (. I1t1ESE5E15E2
DO YOU NEED FARM SEED?

Farmers who need farm seed ant cannot secure it from the nelgn' bcrs should write to J. F. Nlcnoi' son, Field Agent in Marketing ~l''' the Extension Division, Fayettvilie' and he can give you the inforl'e ton you need. Two hundred ~ kansas growers have already lisseo quantities of soy beans yeiye' beans, cowpeas, peanuts oofh' maize, kafir corn, cane seeo' suadn grass, ehufas. sweet potato sllps' cotton seed and alfalfa. MT Nloh- olson says:
 All requests for information ooncernining seed supplies will be taken care of promptly. We hope that Arkansas farmers who wish to buy will avail themselves of Arkan- sas seed first It is not only pa- triotic business proposition but seod grown in the state is undoubt- ealv better adapted to local con- dit;oos and will give greater re- +,yns We are making special afort to invoice all the seed avail .hle in Arkansas and farmers who have surplus should send in their names and we will help them find market. All kinds of information seed and seed supplies ill be furnished upon request
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in formally and externally. Price 25c,
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05

rigid blockade maintained by the
 British fleet, has managed some-i how to secure at least a small SUD- ply of Southern pine.
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05
RAISE YOUR OWN MEAT.

Every farmer must make an ef- fort to furnish his own family with meat the coming year. If he does not, he will, undoubtedly, pay two prices for it or go without it,. Those who are not accustomed to raising hogs should certainly se- --e4r@-one Hroed~ sow. and endeavor to raise strong litter of pigs and he should not depend upon the acorn crop for fattening his hogs Last year there was a good crop of acorns but the acorn crop follow ing is likely to be short for this reason.
 To be safe on hog feed (and safety is the only principle on which to work in this war time) begin now to plant forage crops. For each SOW and eight pigs raise the following amount of feeds: Sorghum, 2.5 acre. which will be ready to cut or graze by June Is or July 1; soy beans, or cowpeas, 2.5 acre acre, which will be ready to graze July Is or August I; Spanish peanuts, acre, planted now or later, ready tc graze by early fall All of these crops are good and, while they will not put on hog the lard finish that corn will, yet we ali know that they can all be produced cheaply and will put hogs in much better condition than the majority of hogs at killing time.
 STOP SELLING BREEDING STOCK.
 Stop selling your breeding stock and all your immature anl- mals if you are patriotic business like Arkansas farmer or the statt will face a serious meat shortage, says J. H. McLoed, Livestoc Specialist with the Extension Dl vision, who predicts that if tn selling of such stock is not stoppe certain counties and communltle 't the state are going to suffer fe meat and lard this next yea
 ms IS not war scare to be pi faoeo before our people but it is 8 actual reality which deserves S, rlous consideration" says MT. M, Loed. Right now there seems
 De a widespread tendency throug out the state on the part of u farmers to sell their breeding sto, of ,,al all kinds, especially hogs.
 addition. they are sellin0 their ir mature animals, both hogs and ca tie, and the buyers ara sn;nr; them to other states to be fatten and sold back to us as meat at e oroltant prices. This tendsncv
 sell off breeding stock and ',s, ;,
The Huttig news., 1917-05-05

, we animals is, undoubtedly, due ' to high prices which the buyers are able to offer on account of the war, hut our people must realize what it
 means to them and stop it. If l they do not, they will pay two prices for their meat next year and
 be lucky to get it at all. No farm
 CT should depend upon his neighbor fol his meat supply because he is, undoubtedly, selling his animals too"
 PLANT BEANS AND PEAS IN CORN.
 Every farmer should plant velvet beans, soy beans, cowpeas or pea nuts in every acre of corn. They will help supply feed for the live stock and in an emergency can be lsed in part for food.
 The soy bean is a valuable crop or the Arkansas farmer because it hrives during the hottest summer weather. It is well adapted to va lous types of soils and conditions nd different varieties are success ullY grown under the same climat- , conditions as corn. The seed ed should be well prepared for the oy bean and it can be sown up un- I July 1.
 The Mammoth yellow variety 'elds a large quantity of both rain and forage. The Habelandt reduces much grain but not as 1uch hay as the Mammoth. The sirginia, Arlington. Wilson and 'eking are other varieties which re suitable for grain and forage ut not commonly known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Twelve Dead and Missing
From Steamer; SURVIVORS
In Open Boats For Hours
Two Women From Chicago and Theatrical
Manager Believed an American, Among
Six Passengers Lost; Negroes From D. S.
May Be in List of Missing Firemen.

LONDON Feb ES and six members of the the
dead the torpedo on
Sunday OF the twelve believed dead passengers are known
to third American and at least portion
members OF the believed 10 be American negroes Six o the
twelve known to have lost their lrcs
~ The Known Lost.
Tho known include Mrs Mary + Hoy and daur+fat Elizabeth former
Sec dispatches to he
New York and others resident OF London Tic born
IN but i, san Ia have taken naturalization
Six other hospitals Queenstown hut badly
injured according reports
Bodies Sea
Consul Frost III oi the "a
The Mrs Hoy daughter
died following the torpeomg
the The boats nearly hours after tho
William Robinson cabin
William has accounted for Two fire
and the ship barber also missing
dispatch Queenstown the Central News that eight American
negroes had by
from that
the steamship torpeded without about 1913 Sunday
The had taken the when second torpedo
fired the sinking e5se The boats picked u Monday
Many OF the survivors only the scan,cst clothing
Urged ITEM to Stay o.
A.
American firm the other members OF the ia" residing with him
Hoy United to
family business affairs and Austin Hoy repeatedly cabed them
unit, the but they evidently decided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
STEAMER snEllED;
ESCAPES U.B0AI

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Thc British
steamship Portuguese Prince, which
lett New York, January 70. for BreN
with a cargo Of horses. was shelled by
a German submarine February II when
abou, seventy miles from her destina-
,ion. bu, escaped wi,hou, serious dam
age through her superior speed OF.
iieets of the ship told oi the incident,
ON her return here today On board
were a number OF American hostlers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
HOG PRICE JUMPS
10 $12.95 here

For the third time during tho present
month all previous records for high
prices in the local hog market were
broken today when a load of Canadian
county butchers brought the top price
OF sl2oS The bulk OF the supply today
sold for Sll2Sdl2SS The receipts
were ligh, for Tuesday bu, the trading
was active and steady
The previous high record mark was
reached last week when the top market
reached Sl260 Those familiar with the
markets and conditions locally predict
that the $l2 mark will he reached with
In short time il the present conditions
continue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
BRITISH ARMIES
CLOSE TO BAPAUME
Associated Press War Summary.

Military operations OF high impor
tancc are in progress on the Sommc
front IN northern France. where the
British continue TO push forward after
the retiring Germans. General Haig
ou,pnStS, at last accounts, were but
three miles from the German strong
hold OF Bapaume and there is appar-
entity vet NO indication as to how far
the Germans intend to retreat before
taking mp their new line OF dsiensc.
Elsewhere, except on the llgriS,
where the British are pursuing tho
Turks westward after capturing km-
El-Amara, military activities do not
appear to have been Of major impor-
tancc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
House Committee Votes
For Use of Naval Forces
Only to Combat U-Boats
Three Democrats on Senate Committee Support
Republicans in Eliminating Phrase "Other
lnstrumentalities;" Sinking Of Liner De-
cIaredthe "Ooert Act" Outlined by Wilson

WASHINGTON Feb While details OF the deaths Of ten Americans in
"s to gs P ' wilson f1 M osa d % authority ,d deal with % tho subj
marine menace 0s'" taking definite @ % o" a%a showed considerable strength
At the White House made au,hora'ye that the destruction
c the ] sG mentioned by the p@,dcni dmo",raon Of w,s, might
(nE'a @ m 'a,%,e ] % sufficient tic ,o io'" congress INT" e'0"s the
Nse[c the house foreign affair committee after debating the Flood
be conferred by the OF the phrase other n''ummae should be mOd
United States including the naval militia
Three Democrats Out of Line.
In the senate foreign relations committee republicans voted sod against
mF 5 b @ '@S Senators aae o 6 " Wa. .n5 iP ms" % DIRE" support
No formal action taken either committee and while the house
1 e MnG Hg proposed M including % & on" to & prohibit % aiming Of
auhep ''' "''''"''
eme Of M all A @ % @ & s % % was .o % % ~~d @ ,a % ' % " " ct ,"s tho o
Nl members OF the relations practically
Neutrality S u@d F Sa ," and '" s % iab @ s"Ro "P TO-
worked out y" '' ivy" seas "0'' %
Law Passed
piracy which authorized the president ships their
1s, The 1i h. s,,o@ .s, %, the St. statute I, ega,a
cn the service may cur , with ,S % GS" ] sa s % % n n I%ss
thereof protecting the merchant vessels OF the Uni States @ d ei e~
from p'aucal agsre''ons and deprcda,ion,"
vessels Of % h % a9 P%d S dH@e @ % sso 1" IN S. ' ere" & Of any merchant
] srs ,d %S 5af .a s' % .rn , ssg,o @ @ alg restrain" depreciation
crew Of any armed vessel wha,,oeysr
% @ % had @ not s' se e's%e ss" s %o 9 % o % to % , ,1s, @
would would be INCORPORATED IN provision ,m, to that Of the law 1879 which
May Send Official
Administration officials considered the OF
the atona case sufficient importance discuss sending report
on inc killing o the Americans IN
The prevailed that the sinking the
The
American ships with and defensive purposes them
IN the government risk bureau
Another Lutanis
Vh inc the Official the
. lusitania principle, though ycSw lost
President Wilson today
m congress unless absolutely Word
the republicans lhhucr
IS hopeful that this intention will not be carried out
Representative Floods bill which
drafted along the
Senator Oliver the relations
Wilson, and cmbodeS the presidents
by '
| In addition to eroIov
Other lnSumenalies and providing SCOsnCn
would permit the president that
OF he
o amounts limited To that by the fund
The proposed INCREASE would he
humoer o s carrying federal insurance sunk the
crpmcnt might be able O redeem the loss
Since ITS establishment september 1914 insurance bureau
has made several the last
after the German submarine blockade had instituted rouph, insurance
percent for vessels American
This prevails destinations
| coast oi Africa - WV ~
oi N'4I" and made net profit OF Sn7OD from premiums
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Gross Production Tax
On Indian Leases Held
Valid By Supreme Court
BRYAN IS AGAINST
GRANTING POWER

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb 2-W
J. Bryan. IN a statement issued here
today, said he was opposed TO granting
powers to the president such as Mr
Wilson requested OF congress yesterday
He announced he would 60 immediately
to Washington and use his influence 10
have the REQUEST declined
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
No Panic On Board Laconio;
7wo Torpedoes Strike Vessel

QUEENSTOWN. Feb H-Correc,
returns on those missing from the
sunkcn Cunarder Laconia are not yet
obiainable although the Cunard staff is
working on the lis, OF crews and pas
scngers. -Four passengers are among
those sent to hospitals, with slight in.
jurlcS.
Among the four is DR.. Hawke a res
ident OF san francisco, who said he
was playing bridge in the ships sur
geon's room when he heard a crash and
guessed that the ship had been attacked
BY submarine. He said that the first
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Tirpitz Supporters
Attacking Hollweg

AMSTERDAM, Feb. H.--AccordinS
to telegram from Berlin. thirty sup
potters OF Admiral Won Tirpi,r. iovmer
minister of the navy. have held Q meet.
ing to discus, "A change IN the office
Of imperial chancellor" II 10 said 10
be the purpose Of the promoters Of ,his
movement TO hold meetings in oil the
large towns Of Germany for the pupose
OF forcing a change In the head Of The
government Socialist and liberal nevs.
paper, condemn this action a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
FRENCH EXPLOSION
KILLS 200, REPORT

BERLIN, Feb H.-rhc Frankiur,er
Leitung says i, has received IRON a
private source in France, by way OF
Switzerland, a report that more than
200 persons were killed and 700 wound
ed by an explosion OF ammunition de
pots on February : According to this
report more than $1,000 tons of AM
munton were DESTROYED
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27

torepcdo struck tho liner ait on the
starboard side and everyone lei, for the
life prcscrvers,
They had previously been instructed
IN boat drill and got into the boats
without panic DIR. Hawke said that
all behaved well and that discipline
was truly wonderful lie continued
The submarine turned and fired
after We were in the boats and fired
another torpedo which put out tho
lights and was followed by terrific
tContinued on Page Two)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Guardsmen Must
Pay For Souvenirs

n HUNDREDS OF spoons. knives
IN aud forks, an! other small bits
q q OF jewelry and ,undry camp
tools were carried of from Fort
Sill SUNDAY by tho Npro visitors
to the camp ot the First Oklahoma
infantry
Colonel Roy Hoffman. spoke OF
the Kindness OF the guests IN re
leving the regiment oi us equip.
ment, bu, desires to have It known
that each company has to check IN
its dining room tools down TO the
last spoon
II suppose the visitors though,
the things would not cost the boys
anything. but the fac, IS that /, is
going 10 cost them dearly. unless
the souvenirs are all returned"
Colonel Hoffman said today
II is estimated that more than
$50 worth oi souvenirs" were
carried away hy the Sunday crowd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Italians Believe
Germany Backs Up

ROME, Feb. 2.-Tht Giornale
d'ltalia, commenting on the arrival OF
the American ireigh,er Orleans at Bor
dcaux says, Germany has not accepted
Americas challenge" The Italian pa
pers generally express the belief that
Germany has instructed her submarines
tn respect American ships
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
INDIAN MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-(SpeciaD
The senate last nigh, passed the In
dian bill carrying an appropriation OF
$lOO for every member OF the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw tribes OF Oklahoma,
also S27S,0W gratuity for the tribal
schools.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Suit Involving Tax on Usage
County Lands Won by the
State; Million Dollars In
voIved in Action Now, Says
Auditor,

One million dollars, $52l,N4s2 Of
which has been paid into the state treas
ury under protest by Oklahoma OIL com
panleS, is involved in a decision of the
supreme cour, handed down this morn
ing in which the ) percent gross produc-
ton tax law passed by tho 1910 state
legislature is declared valid insofar as
it applies to Usage Indian reservation
leases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Money Held by State.

The money already in the state treas
ury is being held until the oil compa-
MES either acqu,cScc IN the decision, or
until the case is taken to tho United
States supreme court and finally set
tied. Reports involving SllSlOSlS Is have
been filed with the state auditor, but no
money has been paid to him on the re-
ports The remainder OF the approx
mate Sl,WOOO the state alleges is due
II under terms of the law has neither
been reported nor paid
The opinion OF the court was written
by Chief Justice ] y. Sharp, The rul-
ing of the court upholds the power OF
the state to impose and collect the spe-
cial tax on oil and gas production in
Usage county Okla, on property which
was formerly the tribal lands OF the
Usage Indians and which is now being
developed under the supervision OF the
dcpartmcnt OF interior.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Appeal From Local Court.

The opinion came III the case OF the
Large Oil company against L. h. How
ard, state auditor. which was an appeal
from the district court OF Oklahoma
county from Judgment sustaining a
demurrer TO plaintiffs petition which
resisted the collection Of the tax.
Next step IN the litigation will he .
petition for a rchcaring by the supreme
court, II this is denied the case will
he. appealed TO the supreme cour, OF
The United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Two Grounds Cited.

Two grounds for the reversal of the
lower courts Judgment were urged be.
fore the supreme court,
CD That the ac, IN question " an
a,,emp, to levy privilege cr occupa.
tCon,lnsed on rss. rhr.el
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Means Saving.

A municipal plan, selling electricity
at the rate of , cents would, therefore
save the people OF Oklahoma City SlA,.
600 year. In addition. he declared, IT
Oklahoma City could hold out the in
ducement OF cheap light and power to
manufacturers. more industries would
undoubtedly locate here.
One of the telling points OF Mr..
Glody's talk was the statement that the
Oklahoma Railway company is ptoduc-
ing electricity at It's Oklahoma City
plant and making contracts IN Guthrie,
RI Reno and other cities Tor light and
power a, the rate OF ; cents per klo.
watt hour
Mr.. Gloyd was requested to appoint
committee OF ten members TO meet
with directors OF the Chamber of Com
mcrce tomorrow noon Mr. Gloyd was
also requested to name himself as a
member.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
Fair Tonight Is
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsr-0enersliy fair
weather tonight and Wednesday; mini.
mum tsmpsrature a TO "a dsgrees
STATE FORECAST - Tonight and
Wednesday fair weather,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
AOlJQi v

KANSAS Partly cloudy, and colder.
ARKANSAS AND WEST TExAs--
Fair and colder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-02-27
CITY LIGHTING
PLANT FAVORED
BY S. N. Cl0YD
Lumberman Advocates Mil
lion Dollar Bond Issue, )

The first sho, IN a campaign for a
bond issue OF 100000 for purchase,
equipment and maintenance OF a munl-
cipal lighting plan, for Oklahoma City
was fired by S N Gloyd, lumberman,
at MONDAY luncheon ~ the Lee
lluckins hotel today, attended by the
city commissioners, wholesalers and
manufacturers OF this city,
Rates High Here,
Mr.. Gloyd declared that the present
rate for light and power here IS So
cents per kilowatt hour whereas IN
other cities in the United States, and
in at least fifteen Oklahoma cities OF
5000 population or less in which cleo
trio light and power plants are owned
by the municipality, the rate is much
less In some instances, he declared,
light and power could he purchased
from municipal plants for from cent
to T., cents per kilowa't hour
Mr. Gloyd declared IN the meeting
that according to the figures of the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company,
100000 kilowa,, hours oi electricity
were consumed in Oklahoma City last
year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29
Don G~rRclMn0srciic
Snrii6oekc1rt!

Scrr Or. ". 9. galnn, Der fGb.
ren0e @eiIt 0es MeaeuneD aubnGr8t.
li9en Snititutes, 1924 6ornom
StroBe, febrte Dor einigcu Soqen
pon elmer GrboImg8reiie BON Gar
nae 2ofe, q. ., pie0er wobI6es
9oltett un0 gefrGftigt 3uritf. g8Gb-
reno ieire8 g(ufert5olte8 0aielbit
ipar er Der Goit 6e8 @erru Or. 8.
@tcaenneD. Or. 9}unn %mterbrof)
ieine &iidreiie in berimie0enen @roB-
itd6ten 0es GItens ln0 mad)te oa.
iel6It groBe Ginf1ufe bon 8a6nted-
niIheu @e0orf8artifeItL netde in
Dem ieBt beoeitteno p~erqr0Berten
@cGenneD 8ubnartlihen qteIier be-
notigt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-29

2on0on 80. Sept. nGs beIte6t
ailgenbIidIid cine rcpolutionare pc.
fuegltra in 0ieiem 2ot0e, iuel6c
ei1en betrG6tliden llmfona ouae.
nomIten bat, in9t Ole nSimes" I'm.
tex Dem Gitel g0ie gdrel6e Gebolu.
tion9. Die 8eititng fiigt binSit:
s0ieie 9elpegilng BAT l1ngIt 6os
StnOium bes bloBen @ereoes fiber.
ihritten. Sic bat ii6 gu %bemerfens.
iuerter 3Gtigfeit enttDidclt. Gs bat
tein angriff ollf ocn &brnn, fem
serolual, feline 3erit6rung bon 81.
gentum ltottgefunoen, ober es iino
8erdnoerungen er3ielt mnrocn, iueI
die Die 9enlii6ungen Der Gegicrunq,
ben arieg ipirfiom at fiibren, benz.
men," Der 8eriaiier 0es 9lrtifels
ingf, onB 6ieic repolutiondte 9cme.
gllttg nidt nit ser Notwithstanding
5uionniengeiuorfen tpcroen lollte.