davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25

pUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs.
Minnie o. Lynch, Administrative of the
Succession of Rob't. B. Lynch, deceased, has
filed her Final Account in above Succession.
Now, therefore, unless written opposition
thereto be fled in my office within ten days
after first publication hereof, same will be
homologated, as prayed for.
said cours, this 18th DAY Of Nay, A. B. se, =
4; {sEnf fls sa 'ssA D5|'jf af 0oa's'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-05-25
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

SuzuRE AND SALE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Tensas, Tenth
District Court.
PUTNAM 4 NORMAN, Ltd,
vs.. N. 57ss
LOUIS BUCKNER, Jr., Administrator
of Succession Of d. W. AIKEN, Decd.
DUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given that by
virtue of q writ of Seizure and Sale 20
me directed by the above named Honorable
Court in the above styled suit. have seized
and will, on
SATURDAY IL 3oth ~ II Jul, 4 D. 1911.
offer for sale at the Court House door Of the
Town of st. Joseph, in this parish, between
the hours of II O'Clock q. m. and O'Clock p.
m, the following described property, stu
ated in the Parish Of Tensas, State Of Louis
lana, and seized in the above styled and num-
bered suit, to-wit:
That certain cotton plantation called and
known as East Clifton, and situated In the
Parish of Tensas, State Of Louisiana, and COM
posed of Sections 80 and 81, Township Is North,
Range ID East, containing 88l acres, more or
less, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, or thereto appertain-
ing.
Terms of Sale: Cash, without benefit Of ap-
praisement.
st. Joseph, L.. May 26th, 1917.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

he would receive the appreciation Of
the ruling class, who cause all wars,
and, when his body was blown to
atoms by some hostile SHELF his
''httIe soul" would be accorded
place in heaven by the Christian
priests and ministers, as one who
murdered his fellowman and died in
defense of Ibis country"
If you desire my reasons more fully
explained, l would be glad to have an
interview with you at any time, and
would deem it a special favor to be
allowed to explain my position to the
school Respectfully. w. Bartels,
2642 Haddon Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

A FATHER AND MILITARlSm-
The following is one Chicago fathers
answer to Big Biz scheme to make
professional soldiers out of school
boys:
Tech. High School, Chicago, ILL.,
Dear Sir: am informed by my son,
Clarence, also by the public press,
that military training has been in
troduced into the exercises Of the
school
INdesire that Clarence be excused
from any part in these exercises, as
nv intention in sending him to
school was that he might become
more efficient in the things which
tend to build up and make life bright
er. better and more worth living.
If I had wanted him to learn to
murder his feIlOwman, and destroy
the useful and beneficial things Of
life. I would have sent him to a mill
tarv school, where he could be taught
scientifically the art Of murder, and
the destruction of property, accord
ing to the rules Of Christian War
fare" Then when the ruling class
through a military act, coDscription,
etc, wanted him to fight their bat
Ties, and when he had killed his
brother or some other human being,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

do not have any trouble with per
sonal mail A card sent one day is
delivered the next, Xmas rush and
such not being counted. 1 trust some
postofice attache will read this and
reply in The Forum.
l have occasion to send out more
mail and do not care to fatten the
government buying postal cards and
stamps lust for some whimsical per-
son to play rotten joke.
My own energy writing those cards
Is to he considered also. I would
thank any one of the 18th Ward
branch of the Socialist party to de-
clare themselves on this matter.
They all received or were sent mail.
It is regretful so many do not read
The Day Book, so their eyes might
rest on this.-Mrs. Elizabeth Veal,
2525 Wilcox St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26


interview with you at any time, and
would deem it a special favor to be
allowed to explain my position to the
school Respectfully. w. Bartels,
2642 Haddon Az.
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY
Every true patriot in the U. S. no
doubt has wondered why history has
failed to record the names of the
men who composed that august as
sembly; certainly they were the men
whose names should have been
placed high on the monument Of
fame.
They are the men who struck the
flint, that caused the fire, that heat
the iron, that discharged the can
non, that caused the shot, that was
heard around the world.
Every man that is today depend
ing on his job for enough money to
feed and clothe himself and family is
vitality interested in knowing why
Uncle Sam stands idly by allowing
food and other manipulators of the
necessities of life to swell their for
tunes, by this process at the expense
of the laboring men, who fill 80 per
cent of the thinning ranks when
other nations attempt to destroy this
nation.
This nation needs some internal
tea parties of its own to wake up the
powers behind the throne in the
shape of big money. have been
wondering what the controlled press
and what the governing powers of
the land would say and do if some
morning it would be discovered that
the harbor at the entrance from the
lake was impossible on account Of
having been filed up with egg cas-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
ISSUED EVERY wEDNEsDl Z
Vol 1--oet. 81, 1a7.-No. 4.
NOTICE

This edition Of Trench and Camp
is limited to 10000 copies. An
effort will be made to place one or
more copies in every tent.
If parties are DESTROYS of other
copies, application should be made
~ the nearest n. M. c. A. building,
where they will be gladly furnished
as long as they last.
AS the edition Is limited 20 10000
copies, please do not throw your
copy away, when you are through
with il. Pass it on to some other
fellow.
News items, personals, programs,
meetings, announcements, ETC.,
from all the units in the camp will
be welcomed by Trench and Camp
and printed as far as space per-
n1its. These communications can
be left with secretaries at any of
the N. M. G. A. buildings and will
be turned over TO the editors. All
copy should be turned in as early
as possible. No copy can be hand
led later than Monday noon, pre-
ceding date of issue. Trench and
Camp will be issued every Wed
nesday by
THE AUGUSTA HERALD,
Publishers of the Camp Hancock
Edition Of Trench and Camp.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
FOR GOD AND THE WORLD
A Pennsylvania Physicians
Estimate of Camp Han
cock Soldiers

One of the most pleasant experiences of
my life has been to visit the boys in
Camp Hancock during this week. Asso-
ciating with them in their tents; partak-
ing of the mess served them; meeting
them in the routine exercise and drill
ing in camj; and nlingling in the Y. M.
hearinb talks by the best known preach
ers and speakers; / can truthfuly say
that everything that can be done to make
happy, cheerful, healthy, fully developed
boys, is being accomplished
The conduct Of the officers toward their
subordinates, while authoritative, is cour-
teous and tempered by the experience
though which they have passed to arrive
at their present positions In return the
boys thoroughly respect their superiors
and have confidence in thei rmethods to
prepare them for the struggle so nearly
before them.
While here I have seen the most Won
derfuL sacrifice on the part of our sol-
diers Not only are they giving their
homes and associates and remunerative
positions, but are all buying Liberty
bonds to their utmost ability. Over ST.
GOO geo subscribed in this one camp. 1t
read and assist in any object promulgated
IN the interest of the war, or conducive
70 better qualifying the soldiers that go
forth to win the war.
1t has been wen said soldiers win bat
ties, but money wins the war" Our
duty as civilians should not be discounted
II.
The Y. NJ. G. A. secretariai force is
the most powerful influence at work
have found them tireless in their efforts
to please the boys and contribute to their
physical comforts, and adding in every
manner to their social pleasure and
throwing the Gospel into their lives Many
are here having given up large salaries
to fulfill the Masters injunction in their
mnistrations to these saviours of denoc-
racy to the world
TO my mind, no body of men ever went
forth to do battle in the history of the
world better equipped in ever respect.
than our. own glorious army, a typical
division of which is located at Camp Han
cock.
Everywhere have found the bows seri
GUS in contemplation of the future, and
hundreds have, given decision for the
Christian life this week alone. All are
happy and apparently content to do their
part in the purchase of freedom for the
world.
GEORGE L. BESWICK, NJ D.
Wilmerding, Pa.
in Western Pennsylvania, president Of
the Wilmerding Y. NJ. C. A and rendered
good service at Camp Hancock in COM
nection with the Sex Morality campaign.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

SHRAPNEL-PROoF FIELD HOSPITAL
On Monday evening, October 22nd,
members of the Field Hospital No. 112
were the hosts at the fourth weekly en-
tertainment being rendered by the Off
crs of the 18th Division. and to those
people of Augusta who are finding their
trips out to camp each Monday evening,
becoming worth while.
The Second Artillery Band left nothing
to be desired in the matter of their Sc
lections, the most popular by far being
their medley of Plantation Melodies. Pri-
waite Thomas Bond's-stirring recitations
from our old friend Kipling and Private
Neelans oriental dancing speciality were
other numbers very much above the or
binary.
There were numerous solos, uuartets,
recitations, Hawaiian numbers, and
battle royal between seven of Ethiopia
huskiest sons.
These entertainments inaugurated by
Director of Field Hospitals Major Geo.
S. Champion, and at whose instance the
platform with footlights and a pit fer
the orchestra were built, are becoming
more popular each week. Parking space
is to be provided hereafter for the auto
mobiles, since there is tendency to
impede traffic in the road, owing to the
fact that there is insufficient room about
the platform to accommodate them all
Competition among the hospitals re-
garding these entertainments is rather
keen, as each bunch of men are trying
to outdo the others previous shows, but
No. liz seems to have just a shade upon
the others, as they are able to point
with some pride,-aside from their single
and several abilities as entertainers
to the shrapnel-proof field hospital and
dressing station, such as are in use along
the eastern and western allied fronts
over There" and which is now about
completed and ready for inspection. The
hospital is partly "dugout' and has the
six more inches Of loose sand until it
resembles just a large mound. It was
built under the personal supervision of
L. Hazlett. who has seen actual service
along the Russian front, having been
lieutenant colonel in the Russian Medi-
cal Corps.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

FLAMING YOUTH.

Fate has all at once touched hidden
spring. and the old quiet times of yes
tefday have suddenly shot up very tall
and very terrible before us. But thank
God He has touched an answering
spring in the hearts of the young men,
so that they, too, have leaped up, tall
and heroic, to face the terror and great
ness of the hour.
The youth of the world is seeing
and hearing something today that
many an older person has failed to
perceive. lit is sad for those who
are left behind, but it is not sad for
the men themselves to offer their lives
at the climax of youth for the sake
of great adventure tits sad to fear
to make the offer, or to make is grud-
gingly, not knowing that there is a
great adventure afoot, that the king
dom OF heaven has come nigh unto us.
Maurice Barres in his paper, Young
Soldiers of France says Tracts Of
the French soul which had long lain
fallow in us are beginning to be fruit
full once again; and these young men
have won inner riches which we, their
elders had lost. x Acceptance of
sacrifice, the consciousness of a great
presence at ones side-we come across
these again and again. x X
Tonight we leave for the trenches To-
night / shall be watching oveh you
rifle in hand. You know who is watch
ing over me-
Shall our young soldiers fail to
climb tot he heights to which these
others have ascended? And who would
dare to hold them back from the at
tempt Margaret Prescott Montague
in the Atlantic Monthly
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
UNCLE SAM
NEEDS THE TIN.
Food Must Be Canned.

Alaska produces about $50 tons of
tin each year, but the United States
requires some $4,000 TONS" says F. L.
Waldo in the Public Ledger.
The food problem before us is a
netal-lurgical problem" said one of
the Frankford Arsenal's chemical staff.
Since food cannot always he eaten the
day it is produced, when the material
to can it is wanting, the food supply
itself is menaced. Tin from Bolivia
is now being smelted in New Jersey to
tn eextent of perhaps 10 per cent of our
needs.
But Bolivia is a long way from
homel
Ninety per cent of our tin comes
from the Straits Settlements the Malay
Archipelago.
Tin is absolutely necessary to war
making-as necessary as lead, copper
or nickel.
"Th eGernans are probably getting
a good deal of their tin at pe'f from
Turkey and the Orient
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

men in khaki have contributed real
gems from the dugout and the trench.
Among these should be mentioned young
Rupert Brooks and Alan Seeger. both of
GUS verse before their untimely passing
on. Seeger, in his Rendezvous With
Death" has touched the high point of
spiritual exaftation, and we watch a
glimpse of the fighter himself, as he faces
the future, red with his own heart
blood.
Most of the march tunes that cheer the
soldier on hikes and parades are old
familiar airs. We have discovered two
or three which are holding their own fair
Fires Burning Smile, Smile, Smile
'Tipperary;' "The Long Trail" and 9th
ers of lesser popularity. 1t is not prob
able that any of these win live after the
genius may some day discover q real song
with catching melody which will live
and mark the War of 1917
1t is, perhaps, in the coinage of new
words and phrases, alive with the spirit
of q nation, that this conflict has been
most marked. We can find in these ex-
people. showing itself in permanent lit
krary values. Note, for instance, phrases
like Garry on" with it's thrill of in
dornitable energy. DO Your Bit with
its undertone Of sacrifice; See 1t
Through with its ring of unshakeabfe
determination. Alongside of these may
we not put ''On les AURA 1--WE Shall Get
Them marking the unfiinching courage
of the FFenchman and "On ne pasSe pas, "
They Shall Not pass the new motto,
purchased with blood. of the heroic city Of
Verdun.
There are others also with the taint of
slang from the trench and reeking field
which have earned their right to live,
Some of them are remarkably touching
and expressive Can there be anything
more appropriate than Cling West" to
express the passing Of a heroic soul in
a blaze of glory, as the radiant sun col
ors with its effulgent rays the western
horizon at the close of a cloudless day.
idea of suffcieney TO the point of dis
is also degree of expreSsiVeneSs entire
ly it's own, when you want to emphasize
the thought of spelling well-laid plans.
Thumbs Up does. quite well for 'tev-
erything is fine, while THE best o.
luck may have a double Specification as
to what the luck brings with it.
Tommy in the trenches speaks a Ian
guage quite his own and gives to the ia
miliar things of his daily life peculiar
names. 1t is well to learn his vooabu-
larry if you expect to be where he is.
Like most Anglo-SaxoDs, TO talk with
Tommy you must talk the way Tommy
talks. Some of his terms are bound to
filter through into the language of the
common people, and, through that into
the current language of the day in shop
and market place. In common with other
Ideals, we must expect the standard of
speech to be greatly modified by the titan
&c struggle in which we are now engaged.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
NOT AT CAMP HANCOCK
OH, NO!
The First Night at Camp.
(By Corporal G. Caleb Clarke, 7th Co.,
c, A. c.. Fort Screven, GAP

The First Night at Camp.
(By Corporal G. Caleb Clarke. 7th Co.,
c, A. c.. Fort Screven, GAP
I'm there with two thin blankets,
As thin as a slice of ham,
A German spy was likely to guy
Who made 'em for Uncle Sam.
How did l sleep? Don't kid me!
My bedtick is filled with straw,
And Jumps, and humps, and big fat
bumps
That punched me til I'm raw.
Me, and my two thin blankets,
As thing as the last thin dime
As thin, I guess, as a chorus girls
dress
Wen, had deal of a time!
I'd pull EN- UP from the bottom
my nighties. my B. V. D,s)
A couple O. yanks to cover my shanks,
And then my feet'd freeze!
You could use them for porus plasters
Or maybe to strain the soup,
my pillow, my shoes. When / try to
Snooze-
And I've chilblains. cough and
croup.)
Me, and my two thin blankets,
Bundled up under my chin
Yes, German spy was likely the guy
And, gosh, but he made 'em thin.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
OUR PURPOSE.

We are going across the water
To fight a glorious fight
And the Grace of God is with us,
AS we labor for the right.
we will take our place with Britain
And with the valiant French
And you'll never see a Stacker
AS we labor in the Trench
We will bear aloft "Old Glory"
Across the tyrant's land
AS we carry light and freedom
To his disilliusioned band.
We will greet our German brothers
AS only Sammies can,
We will show them naunght but friend
When We meet them man to man.
We will teach them how to profit
With freedom as their guide,
And the high and lordly autocrats
VIII stink away and hide.
Democracy. shall then prevail
Upon this war-worn earth,
And wen return in triumph
To the land that gave us birth
Glenn ID. McElhattan, Company d
112th Infantry, u. s. A.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
ALTRUIsTIC ENDEAVCR.

The spirit Of friendliness to one an
other. among the men of the 10Sth Field
Artillery is so noticeable that Battery
AS pet duck. Bill" has fallen in line
and pays a friendly call to the Medical
Corps pet dog, "Bismuth,' every morn
ing. Bin also shows fine spirit of
lending a helping hand by picking the
ffeas from ''Bismuth's'' back.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
TRENCH AND CAMP

CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta. Ga. !.
EDITION, 1000
So
GEO. b. Lands and j. EDGAR
PROBYN, Editors.
Published gratis by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING Co. Augusta. Ga.
ISSUED EVERY wEpNEspl Z
Vol t-oet. 81, 1as7.-No. 4.
Application has been made for
TRENCH and CAMP for entry as
Mail Matter of the Second Glass at
The augusta, Ca, Possoffice.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
9 III $.

IoolpD Socid bot feline 0reidina:
l6ine an 6. Woupin bon Stcnp Sill
pcrfauft.
Sranf Sdannlltb bon Stonp Sill
mar lesten Sonntag bier oils @ait Scr
5amilie Sobn @lat.
&oaoboSs Martin Sdaumburg iii
nit ieiner Manni6aft oaran oic
&oaos in inherent 0iitrift allssubei,
fern.
Suit. Iltguitin bot icine Yripot-
ROAD our6 eincn i,eren cement Gull
bert berbeiicrt.
@alter 8laB crlcete Dor cinigcn
Sagcn cincn Siibnerbabi6t Der Az
Sub bon elmer Slilgelipiee sur onoc-
rem NAB.
IooIpb 9oeld bat Elm nclleS Sor0
slllto bon Dem Igcnten s. S. 9peid)
oabicr 9efallit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
3uei ErGiiSeuten.E roflamatipnen

lpuroen ipGbreno Der lesten Gage per-
offentliht.
Sn Der einen forbert @ilion ieben
amerifanii6en 8iirger - Wann,
Srau nnb &inb auf, bic Tation 81 ei-
ncr einigen 81 MAIDEN fir Die grbul.
tlng ibrer Soeale uno fir ben Sri-
l,mpb Scr 0emofratie I'M @eltfricge.
~0ie i6iuerlte Yriifunesltlnbe ser
Nation lit getommcn," Iagt Serr @il-
Jon an einer Stelle. r@ir miiiien al.
le 5uianmen iprehen, banoeln unb
bicncn." Dies gelte nidt MIR fir
milit1riide Tfli6ten, ionoern al1f
fir ofonomiihe MaBregeln.
Sll elmer anberen Proclamation
rlaht Der SrGiibcnt oic Itrafre6tlid).
eli 9citimmlrngcn be5dgIi6 bo6per-
rItberiihcr Sanollrngen nnb Mcl,be.
rllngcn befartnt. Gic Stroicn fir
iolde Sanolungen iino bon CODES
Itrafc biz 5l ifmcren @efGneniB llno
@clbltrafe.
Wan fiige iid in sic Gage, Dem,
ourh YrotcItieren obcr gar ollsihrei.
tcnoc &nnollngen miro burhaus
nid)ts crreidyt obcr gcbeiiert - I'M
@cgcntbeil!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Nad)tsS onncnlid,f am Niaaara.

Serporogenpe Snsenisura uno
Ortsbeamte BON Riasara 5als, y.
y, ;nterefieren ii9 iebr fir etnen
plan. ben groBortisen DaFerfau
gia4ts ourf cine Dirt tiinitlerii6en
Sonnenliftes 5u beleudten.
0iei's 2i9t, audi n5luts2i6t' ses
nannt, piro our6 cine 9atteiie pon
25 oeer me9r elettriiden 2i9tern ses
~liefert, unp elm iinnrei4 einseri9tetsr
patentsR eflettor pirft pas 2i9t oui
bic INTERCOLLEGIATE 9arbins BON Dois
Ter uno Rebel, no ss brsite Stroblsn
bon punoerbarem reinem, Iunftem
9elbem aidtI6ein bilhet, psI6er nit
Dem Sornenli6t oes Sases lpenis=
tens cine Itnrte 4ebnlidteit fat. Qn
mebreren Rddtsn bat man idon Der
Jude nit elmer Iol9en Grri6tuna ees
modt, Die iebr fefriebist BADEN. Oie
Wirtuns piro Als cine tiinileriidz
rsoliItiite in b09iten @raoe beseifs
net. IS lit aud fem ountles i3ens
trum limb tein .r5liisslzS 4otten"
inner9ufb bes 2idts8 ersiGes porbon=
ben; bic mdr6enbofte 9sleudtuna lit
cine sans slei9mGBise; uno lie Ioa
cdrd tein onceres Mittel m0glit
Ietn.
leberptes tommt bic Sadie siemz
LID biaig. 4uf $4,000 rperoen Gle
So'ten ,A.:seasben. unb bic ge90rben
con T!asora SoGs babeu iton ppr
tnr5em bic 8eiusnis e~rteilt, iooieI
fir cine i'dnoigs Gin;i6turg gu pers
d%isaaben. Die slettrii6s Nraft fin
oos JiutsS onnenlidt piro iil,iafI
nust ben @aTerinq iel6it urIyr;inl.
lid erl:ugt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
Mtld nns @pbnen.

4nseii4ts Ser pielfa9sn &nappbei
bon Wetl9 unb bes %beltdnbis broben.
oen tpeiteren Steigens Der Preiie
!pdre e5 gar ni9t 10 libel, mem, Elm,
9ineIi'6e Metbpbe, Mil9 aus Bob.
men 3u MAIDEN, auh bei uns einse.
fa9rt, unb Die 8obne islber an9e:
baut ipiirbe. Was !ebtsrss betrifft, ID
lei loslei6 bemertt, baB bas older.
tausS Department Der Der. Staater
pieier So6e lebbaftes SnterelIe eit:
g%egenbringt unb bereits einI6lGaias
g%rperlmente betreibt. Na9 alien, mas
iid Bis iebt erieben ldbt, 1T es pabr.
i9einli6, oaB oiele @attuns 8obneu
- cine 9arietdt nit eeIbsn Sriidten
- in Noroamsrita ebenio aut a1ge.
ballt tperben tann, pie irgenb cine
anbere.
ge9ufs @%eninnung Der Mild nun
tueroen bic gobnen einige 3eit elm
setpeidt unO Damn atpii6en Steinen
aermalmt, - bas lit ip~enisitens biz
Msetbobe Der gbineien, oie pieneidt
bur6 Wafdinerie peiter perbeHeri
perben tonnte. Die 5ermalmte MaTs
tpiro bur4 elm srobmaidises 3eug
binourdsetrieben. in Daier aufses
lott uno geto9t. Sooann miro lie
abermals burdseiei9t, uno fdlieblid
miro tie auf Jlaiden ss5osen. sic
1T oann fir ben 8ebrau9 bollfommen
fertig.
Sas sebrau4sfertise grseusnis
lisbt gang pie friide Mild aus unb
bat nab benz llrteiI oler, bic es ie=
mails getoitet boben, einsn entf6iebsn
lnsenebmen @ei4mad. ipIte fid bas
Der lst4t audi in 3rsiien, in benen
man bisbst nur an terrible MiId ses
tuobnt mar, poltstimlid MAIDEN. 0e<
setarianer ioaten gang beIoubers er>
Irsut iber Die @ele9snbeit iein, rpieper
Elm tisrif4es Probutt - tpenn aud
tstn burt SOtuns erlonstes - aus
lbrer Speifetarte fir INNER aussu=
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