davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-30

Ancmones ore good winter flower
ing plants. The flowers are beautiful
shades OF scArlet. rose. white. lavender.
etc. The tubers should he planted now
in pots and II desired the pots can be
set away in cold frames for spring
towering
The sun., 1917-09-30

a few oxalis bulbs planted now will
make tlourishing clover like plants all
winter.
The sun., 1917-09-30

Amarylis make splendid window
plants. Set the bulbs about half their
depths in the earth in the pots and let
them start growth in the window gar
den
The sun., 1917-09-30
Plant Now and Gain Ten Months

continues until the ground freezes be-
low the roots. As result trees be-
come establ shed before winter, ready
to start into vigorous growth with the
first touch of spring. The advantage
is apparent when we stop to think that
trees and shrubs make more growth
during the very early spring than al
the rest Of the season combined. Fall
planted trees begin to grow long before
Others could be planted in the spring.
The sun., 1917-09-30

Spiraea or astiibe roots potted up
now will flower in the window garden
next winter. There are several varie-
ties of white and various shades Of
mink
The sun., 1917-09-30
HOLLAND BULBS HAVE AR.
RIVED:

\ Dutch steamer arrived last week
loaded with 10000 cases Of bulbs. which
were. the only cargo. Another ship
load of bulbs Is expected soon.
The sun., 1917-09-30
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN CRAZE

The Green Mountain grape is Of rs-
cent introduction. It was found Stow
ing in q garden in the Green Noun
tains in Vermont at an altitude Of
400 feet. Tho vine Ia vigorous and
hardy The bunch 10 long. compact,
ana the fruit Is hsft green With thin
skin and tender sweet pulp. About
three weeks earlier than Concord
Lucille IL another new grape. \
hardy. robust grower. Tho fruit Is
sweet, dark red. in large compact
clusters which ripen early. making II
desirable for northern locations. The
Catawba- Concord 10 . cross between
these two old standard varieties COM
bining tho merits OF both.
The sun., 1917-09-30

makes seven years wedding"
The Herbert rcd raspberry origi-
mated in Ottawa, Canada, and ut is one
of the hardest Of the raspberries; Il
grows vigorously and produces heavy
crops. The fruit Is large and the
flavor delicious. The season is longer
than Cuthbert and it Is more produc-
tive than that old favorite.
Rannere raspberry is early, ripen-
ing early In June, and continues in
bearing all summer and into the
autumn. BY the time the old canes
have done fruiting tho berries begin
to ripen on the current years canes.
The fruit is rich and sweet and keeps
well.
For those who like q yellow rasp-
berry Golden Queen 10 one Of tho best
The flavor is good, the size equal to
Cuthbert, and it is very productive
and sufficiently hardy to stand ex.
treme northern latitudes.
Cumberland Is one Of the best black
raspberries: the plants are hardy and
very productive. The fruit Is large,
Of excellent quality and 70 arm as to
make II one Of the best shippers.
Ripens just before Gregg.
Blowers is an excellent blackberry.
The plants are hardy and the berries
arc large, sweet, with small core. of
excellent flavor and ship we'll 1t Is
very rank grower. Mersereau Ia
newer and not 20 we'll known ~
Blowers. It is hardy. standing severe
weather. Tho berries are q beautiful
brilliant black and remain the same
color. Tho flavor Is denciouA
Gooseberries are easily grown in
America, although the idea prevails
to some extent at least that they do
not thrive In this country. Gooseberry
pie and gooseberry Jam are luxuries
that only those who have their own
gooseberry bushes can afford. Victoria
we consider the best: the berries are
large and II Is very productive. Co
lumbus is an American production of
recent introduction. The fruit Is largo
and OF good quality. Downing is an
old American favorite.
Give gooseberries good, rich soil and
plenty of water during the entire sea-
son for bost results,
The sun., 1917-09-30

Ornamental asparagus and English
Wy and ferns are excellent plants for
the window garden.
The sun., 1917-09-30
Continue Your Garden Work
All Winter

Our very complete tiedLse on tins vors
gives full instructions. 1t l. sent prutis ,ritA
direct orders for glass gardens. Or you can
obtain our Glass garden CntdlOo describing
the various types of sash ana frames aud the
valuable information covering successful pro
duction In Glass Gardens by sending Us Four
Cenfs in stamps t. cor'r postagc
The Glass Garden illustrated our Spccisl
No. =. Is ideal for the beginner we'll as the
advanced hOriiculturist. IL covers 81 square
feet,
4 larger structure when is better for the
taller varieties Of plants covers 80 square feet
IL il called the No. > Diminutitc Greenhollsc
aud costs 81 90. freight prepaid All, whsre
hinged at the ridge. Six large lichts Of cytrs
heavy glass To each sash.
Al LUTON Glass Gardens are portable
strongly made. neatly finished. Carefully
packed and easily set up.
PTonp. shipment and Satisfaction 1Ug'Gu!cct
The sun., 1917-09-30

Save the leaves. pile them up and
let them dry and rot until spring. then
work them into the soil.
The sun., 1917-09-30

, Fpr heavy soil there is nothing bet
| ter TO break 1t up and make 1t fertile
than dried leaves and they are good
! for light soil.
The sun., 1917-09-30

II corn is planted from stalks that
have suckers, that is what will DO
raised. Like beyets like. Select corn
seed from the stalk as 1t stands, so as
to know It's parentagc.
Seed ears from the best producing
stalks In the field produce more than
seed ears apparently az good. but
gathered without considering the pro-
of the parent stalk. The
place to select seed corn IL In the field,
not In the crib; the time to select 1t Ii
as soon as it is mature. not at husk-
ing time.
Take seed corn from the best pro-
ducing stalks as they stand thick In
the field. Such seed is more likely to
meet competition successfully than
seed which comes from II stalk which
stood alone and did not suffer from
the crowding of It's neighbors.
The sun., 1917-09-30
Plant Now

Lettuce. radishes. Swiss chard, etc and
be sure TO include some parsley snd carrots ;.
you know how Indispensable these fayoritc
vegetables are. Just consider what you paid
last inter for the very poor quality vegetables
shipped from the South and handled many
times before reaching you and then realize
that you now have ne opportunity at hand
To furnish your own table with fresh veEets-
hes direct from .cIr own garden, produced
by your own efforts.
The sun., 1917-09-30

Sell In Ideal CONDITION. The
soil is warm. mellow, easy to work and
stored up with the heat and fertility OF
q long growing season. So often in
early spring the soil is cold, wet and
unyisldins.
Autumn Rset Growth. The
stored up heat coming out of the soil
stimulates active root growth, which
The sun., 1917-09-30

Freesias are sasily grown ana are
deliciously fragrant Piant hvs or six
In . six inch pot or All a fern dish
with them.
The sun., 1917-09-30
Potato seed balls sesn

Potato seed balls seem 70 b more
plentiful this year than usual. A
number OF seedsmen advertise seed
balls, and thsTe 10 0 market tor than
The sun., 1917-09-30

Save seed balls carefully and dispose
Of them to seedsmen. We will supply
addresses of buyers to those inter-
ested.
The sun., 1917-09-30

misleading statements. Not all who
made back yard gardens last spring
were successful. There were many
failures. and II Ia probably fair ven-
ture to estimate that one quarter Of
all the money and effort expended on
back yard and vacant lot gardens the
past season vas lost.
One gardener reports as q result Of
his seasons efforts that his wife. who
Ii an Optinnist. estimates the value Of
the potatoes raised at S1.75. The orig
inal cost was 81; spraying material.
$3.50; fertilizer. 50; labor every Sat
urday afternoon and about all day
Sunday. too valuable to estimate in
dollars and cents. Failure is attrib-
uted to aphis. which damaged the crop
severely before they were discovered.
Another plot. where half a bushel Of
potatoes were planted. resulted In a
lot Of little potatoes hardly ut for use.
The trouble was that the potatoes were
hilled UP as soon as the plants were
up and no further cultivation was
given the entire season. The ground
dried out and baked hard. spraying
was done once In two weeks with
small sprayer. II level cultivation had
been given and the potatoes hoed
lightly at frequent intervals to keep
down the weeds and the top soil
broken up moisture would have been
preserved and the potatoes then could
have made "a good growth. The spray
ings were too light and not often
enough. At the last aphis dried the
vines up quickly and the whole effort
was practically lost. Ridging potatoes
Is only suitable for locations where
there In ample moisture " for wet
seasons.
Now is the time to study up on gar
dening. II the garden was a failure
this year find out just why. II possible.
Read up and make plans for next year.
In Rochester. n. u. gardening last
spring was taken up In something like
q proper manner under the direction
Of the Chamber of Commerce. In the
flrst place the mistake was not made
Of forming n committee Of prominent
citizens" who knew nothing Of garden
ing. to take <charGe of the work. as
was the case in many places.
More than 9,100 gardens were plant
ed III Rochester and suburbs. ranging
in size from small back yard plots to
tracts OF several acres. The crops
have been harvested and thousands of
families for the first time are enjoy
ing vegetables raised in their own gar
dens and many are storing their cell
lars with canned provisions OF their
own making. The Chamber Of Com
merce reports that. according to the
estimate by gardeners themselves. Of
the value Of their products. based on
retail prices which they have been ac-
customed TO pay. Rochester war gar
Gens will yield to their owners this
year approximately half million dol
lars worth of food.
/ Whether or not the war continues
the outlook is that the garden move
ment in Rochester has come to stay.
! Gardeners are generally enthusiastic
, and express their intention TO make
gardening permanent practice.
| Every citizen who can do 10 should
plan early for garden next year.
, Economists agree that should the war
close now. Il would be several years
before the warning countries abroad
can produce their normal output Of
crops. Prices are therefore likely to
be high for a long time to come.
| "
The sun., 1917-09-30

Trees Csmpletely Desnant.
Hardy trees and plants are completely
at rest In the tall and can Therefore be
handled sasily and safely. No quick
awakening threatens to handicap work
At any time, a. nearly always happens
In the spring. when the sap begins 10
run very suddenly.
We have ready for in1l
men nlantS which will
The sun., 1917-09-30

"Ill weeds grow apace." Keep them
from seeding. "One years seeding
makes seven years wedding"
The sun., 1917-09-30
LUTON
Miniature
GLASS GARDENS

will keep your table supplied with delicious
vegetables during the long drcary winter
months at very little cost. Even few sluare
feet In A sunny portion of your garden will
WELD splendid results
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

SAFE BLOWING SQUAD--LATEST!
Something new in police business
was promised by Chief Of Police Her
man Schuettler when he organ
lied a "safe-blOWing squad" This
squad will not spend its time blow
ing safes, as its name might indicate.
It wilkbe sent out to rid the city of
a certain class of citizens who have
the discOUraging habit of prOwling at
night with a tube of nitrOglycerin or
a stick of dynamite in their clothes.
Lieut.. James Larkin Of the detec-
tive bureau will boss the new squad.
It was organized to offset the in
creasing number of safe blOwings in
the past month. One theory is that
Chicago has been made the home Of
an experienced gang Of cracksmen.
-O-O-
What's so forIorn as a hitching
post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-27

MEN AT HOTEL
Racy stories of orgies in which
boys and girls under 10 years of age
took part were told in Judge Harry
Fishers court yesterday.
Alma ROsenseau, now a ward of
the Juvenile court, appeared upon
the witness stand as the principle
witness against Chas. Strauss, pro-
prietor of the La Plant hotel, 1907
w. Van Buren, St, who is charged
with contributing to her delin-
quency.
Alma is IA years old, she says. She
is Strauss compelled her to assUi
ciate with men with immoral intent
and told of a negligee party in which
two girls and three boys Of the Mar
uuette school, all of them under 10,
spent a wild hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
WHEAT CROP SHORT
Entire Winter Wheat Belt Suffers
Heavy Loss-Past Winter the Most
Severe in Many Sears-Expert Ad-
vises Farmers to Examine Fields.


Practically the entire state acreage
devoted to the raising OF winter wheat
will have to be planted to other crops.
Reports ini,catc that not only Iowa
IS affected but NJ ssouri, Kansas and
Nebraska are injured to a serious eX-
tent.
A series Of unusual circumstances
have brought aaout this situation. In
ne S: uth. a'nelt Tor a'rr ~1ea. II
has been extremely dry. In the
at rinern rJrtiyn the se",ra cold, to-
|Glher VIII az, unusual an ,unt If slcct
was responsible for the damage.
1t is advisable to examine all wheat
and Glow. fields d: u. ~ trat arrange.
ments may be made to grow other crops
in the place IF th.se destroyed On ac-
count of tho ,ikalilo u Of Serious short
age in next scasnl's hay crop, It is
necessary to act promptly.
Your patriotism can be shown this
ear by maHlpg every ac:e Of ground
produce to the limit. Grow something
that can be converted directly into
food. BY so doing, you will serve your
country. =
Sweet corn makes an ideal crop to
substitute for either winter wheat or
meadow. You can raise a money crop,
food crop and a hay crop all on the
same acreage. You can help to supply
food to the country by growing sweet
corn for the Western Grocer Mills
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

a few days visiting their father. II. w.
Stevens, and other friends.
j e. Dysart was in Melbourne Mon
day.
J. w. Riser has gone to Cedar Rap
ids to visit his daughter, Mrs. Keith
Nawter
Herbert Hauser left Sunday evening
for North Carolina, where he was
called by the serious sickness Of his
father.
Miss Ona Damien spent Friday in
Marshalltown.
A. A. Cook. Of Woodland came Sun
day for few days stay on business,
Miss Haas Is visiting her sister, Miss
Amanda Haas.
While operating gasolene engine
in his shop, Fl. w. Ogle. a blacksmith.
got his leg caught In the gearing and
was quite badly bruised, but not Sc
riously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

A small crowd attended \the dane
ing party given Tuesday evening by
the members of the Elks lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

c. h. Lawrence and daughter Julia,
of Union, visited in the city Tuesday
with the formers brother, H. S. Law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

OF the new parsonage. just east of the
church, and succeeded In raising $500.
The sum of $4,000 has already been Be-
cured from the building fund of the
church. which with the $500 and the
volunteer aid of the men in building
will cover the cost OF the residence
Friday of this week will be volunteer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Vancleve Items.

Postoffice inspectors Shelter and
Prodesker, Of Detroit, Mich, spent
Thursday here on business.
Misses Catherine and Elizabeth
Stevens, of Marshalltown, are spending
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Soliciting Funds For Parsonage.

A committee from the Bethany
United Brethren church. composed of
j. d. Plumb. f. r. Refschncider, and
Rev. F.. j. Thomas, started Tuesday to
raising $500 towards the building fund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

Miss Ethel Tilford. OF Grinnell, who
has been visiting Mrs, j. l.. Shewmak-
err. returned home Tuesday. 4G
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

Mrs. Stephen Carmody and daugh-
ter Pauline. of Gearing, were Tuesday
visitors in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

day. when the men of the church Will
put up the superstructure OF the house.
The women of tho church win serve
dinner at noon, M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

Mrs. H. Dannatt and son went Tues
day to Ewart to visit the formers
brother, John BOYD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

: Mrs. e. G. Flatley and children ar
rived home Tuesday from a visit in
Monmouth, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11


Monmouth Ill.
Mrs. Stephen Carmody and daugh-
ter Pauline, of Gearing, were Tuesday
visitors in the city
Mrs. H. Dannatt and son went Tues
day to Ewart to visit the formers
brother, John Boyd
| The aid society OF the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors
Mrs. w. P Mosher arrived home
Tuesday from an extended visit in Chi
cage, Peoria and Moline, Ill.
A small crowd attended >the dane
ing party given Tuesday evening by
the members of the Elks' lodge,
C. +. Lawrence and daughter Julia,
of Union, visited in the city Tuesday
with the formers brother, H. S. Law
renee.
The German aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. F. w. Ritter 504 East Main
street. r
.pI. etilu Mis-. w. w. h ullSOIl, VI
Monmouth, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Dollarhide.
Mesdames c. L. Peet and A. J. Morse
and Misses Grace Reamer and Marie
Beale Of Gilman, were visitors in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Paul. of Grinnell,
visited in the city Tuesday with the
formers nephew, a patient at ST.
Thomas hospital.
When in Mason City, Iowa, stop at
the Hotel Lester. new and modern;
moderate prices. Lester c. Sundell,
proprietor, formerly of Marshalltown.
advertisement.
Miss Nita Pursel left Tuesday for
Columbia. Mo-, to resume her studies
at the University Of Missouri after a
vacation visit here with her mother,
Mrs. ]. W. Pursel
Mrs. S. A. Wilson. of Cedar Rapids.
was in the city Tuesday on her way to
Gearing to visit her granddaughter,
Mrs. Henry Craft. who came as far as
this city to meet her.
Mrs. Charles Barnard and Mrs, e. j.
Tisdale, of Gearing were in the city
Tuesday visiting the formers sister,
in-law, Mrs. Asa Barnard, patient
at the Deaconess hospital.
Al l. coming. MarshalltoWn's most
Jopuiar favorites. Al Gorrell and his
company, comes to the Odeon Theater
Sunday and for four days. Everything
new but the name. New plays and
specalties. a complete change of plays
and specialties each evening. The
opening play for Sunday evening will
be 1.-The Turning Point" a four-act
drama with plenty of good comedy.
Prices 10 and 20 cents. Odeon.
-S
Let's Fletcher Company and the
Western Grocer Mills are MARSHALL
town institutions, employing several
hundred men and contributing directly
or indirectly to the support of nearly
thousand people. AS their business
grows, more people will be employed
Their growth will help to make Mar.
shalltown a bigger city. This week
they are attempting to introduce Choc-
,olate Cream coffee to the housewives
of Marshalltown.. If you re.not al
ready using this coffee. they invite
you to buy pound from your grocer
at 35 cents Chocolate Cream coffee
week, April II to IS. Western Grocer
Mills. 60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11
Bring your watches in. Hods.a

Mesdames c. C.. Elliott and E. NJ
Ross of Gilman, visited friends in the
city Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

The aid society OF the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-11

Mrs. W. P. Mosher arrived home
Tuesday from an extended visit in Chi
cago, Peoria and Moline Ill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
MlfobOl in Der Mnnitiun.
SuSnfrie.

probibitioniitsn finb bier 5u aanoe
beitrsbt, oas aiHb NIT BEN Babe aus'
suI5iitten. Sis iiub bopduf aus. Gls
tobol unp altOboliife Getrdnte in
qansen aaRbe in @ht uHb gann gu
tbun ,unb gu sinem srObn 5betls
Iinb fis in Sisism Hstrsbsu erfoIsrtif
gsrpsisn. Sic psriieben absr eritsns
ni4t, bic 9rsn3s spii4en Gsbrau4
uuo Nibbraud bes aIlObols su Siss
ben, unb Sfpsitsns i9einsn iis nidf
gu pifieH, bab 4iioboI ni4t nur I'm
8stranteseiddft, fOnbern mehr np1
in ,ablrsi6en Snpuitrieu cine ipi4tist
Roll. IpisIt.
DsItiaerisu, bic cine fapaaiidt DOH
80 TliIlionen 8allpnen Aliobol idbrs
LID baIt,n, iiuo tur9 bic agitation
Der probibitioniiien gd9lofen ober
in anbere 8etrietx perpnnbelt fporben
uno bic ginnabmen Der Bunoesrs'
sisruns babsH ii4 infOlssOeHsn am
stpa So Tlillionsn Dollars idbrlt&
perrinsert.
Ssit bem /. Sdnunr 1907 III Der
Wsrtauf Don btnaturirtsm aliobol,
Der bIr1 sinst 3uias ais Gttrdnf
ungsuisbbar ssma9t III, BON Der
Bunbesresieruua freisegebtn iporosn,
bos bsibt, ss 1T nuf iol&sn M!tobOl
tsins SnlanOit,uer mebr 5u be3ablsH.
syn bieisr Iorm tpirb Ct in 5ahlrsi'
den Snbuitri,n ptripenbet. ois- poli'
tur, in syarben, g6loroform. mebi5inis
iten prdparatsn, Sdpdsldtbn, VI
zig. In @rploiipftDffen u. I. M, Cine
ipi6tise RolIe fptelt sr aud In Der
NutomobiIinbuitrie, als Wlif4ung tn
ben aiiblappmateu, UNI bas Gkfritrtn
bes DdHsrs i'm Wintsr su Dsrbtn'
BERN gum Gntfsrnen bes Roblsnitots
fes aug ben Gplinbtrn. unD q Dire,
pem bic @aiolinpreifs IN Der biste'
rigeH Weiis iteigsn, AUDI iebr bdlb
IN sr5brem llmfongs aIs 7riebtrdft
in WotoreH Wnip<nbuna fiibtn.
1robbsm if IN psrfdA AtSensu Gtoatfn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
Gnslanos neuss &ri.ssSiel.

Ger &rieg bot 5obH Bull 81 Dieleu
i6einbaren Wanolungen IN glni6alr
uugen uno @runoia@u peranIaBt, bic
bis 81 ieinen gusbru6 felt NIT iei.
nenlWeien perpadien 3ii iein ihienen
uripriingIib bieB es in 2onbon. man
miiiie Geuti6lano betriegeu, nm benz
perbaBten WtiIitarisImIs ein Gnoe 81
MAIDEN lino bic Redte Der tleinen Rn.
tionen 5u beifiiben. es bauerte nitt
all5u lange, bis Die britilhe 8egie.
rung sur @iniidt fam, bab Der Usili.
tarisnlus ouf fir iie cine Notbmen.
oiefeit mar rmo oemgemab bnroelte
Ratiirlid bate Der Wtilitarisulis
idon ieit langen SSabr5ebuten auf oem
SnieaaHb ieiten 6uB gefabt; nl,r baB
er iit nitt Inn bas Seer, ionbern nm
ole 9lotte grIppirte. sIber SSobn gul
empfano oas niht, mar iid) oeiien
niht beluubt, fab oer galfen i'm eige.
nen 9luge ni1t, ipdbrenb er iih iiber
Den Splitter i'm gtuge ieines 9tahbarn
ereiferte. Ger arieg bat in bieier ge.
5iebung aus9leihenb gepirft. Denn
@nelono itebt beiite in piel boberem
@raoe unter bem militdriiheu Ban.
toffel aIs irgeno elm anberes 2anS
ielbft 9euitlanb nibt uussenommer
3apon bab @uslanb fir bic Red.
te Der fIeinen Natipnen eintreten milf.
ie, bort man gegeHIDdrtig niht mebr
nIl5u piel. Die merfipiirbige Rcue,
one engliide Solbaten in Dem fIeinen
@riehenlmlb geipielt babeu, bic Sln,
gerblofooe, bic britiife Sdiffe iiber
bic grisdtf9e Riiite perbdngtsn neil
oas srietiide Bolf trot ieiuer slnf.
besung bitr6 @eni5eIos fidl nift In
ben eiiropdifhen arieg bineir3ieben
laiien tpollte, babeu aud eineu Ebeil