davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
CANNERY HANDLES 50
TONS FRUIT DAILY
EMPLOYING 225 PEOPLE. PAY
ROLL rs AVERAGING $1,000
WEEKLY.

Fifty tons Of fruit. principally cher
ries. are going through the Olympia
cannery every day. 225 men. women.
boys and girls being employed at the
big plant. frequently over time, to
handle the shipments received. Be-
sides cherries, the pack" at present
also consiAts Of gooseberries and the
last Of the strawberries.
The cannery, greatly enlarged this
past winter, is handling about 20 tons
more fruit per day than in any pre-
vious season and will continue at this
high rate. Manager Mark Ewald says,
throughout the summer. Besides the
large .ssumay It. IL paying locally for
fruit. its payroll is running around
$4,000 q week.
Prices Half Cent Higher.
Prices paid for fruit In bulk are
averaging a half cent per pound
more than in previous years, the local
price also being half q cent more
than that paid for shipments from
Eastern Washington. In other words
while the cannery is paying 4 cents
per pound for Royal Anne cherries
in the Yakima district, It Is paying
local growers ~ cents, the half cent
being the cost Of shipping the Yakima
berries here, OF which the local grow
ers get the benefit. Last year the
local price was 1 cents.
The cannery is buying all the ber-
ries It can get locally and in the dis
tricts tributary to Olympia, these re-
ceipts running to about 20 tons q
day. and il receiving about 80 tons a
day from the Eastern Washington
districts. The local cherry crop Is
Just beginning to ripen.
Season HAzidicaps CanneEies.
The fact that the early berries
ripened about month late and that
the later fruits are ripening in all the
districts at about the same time, In.
stead Of averaging . week or so later
lin each. is turning the ceason upside
down. making the crops generally
poor. and handicapping the cannerics.
Manager Ewald says. by piling crops
IN on them instead Of spreading them
over several weeks, as is the usual
case.
The strawberry crop. for instance.
besides being q month. late. was short
and was put through in a week when
1t usually takes three weeks. Cher
ries likewise are being put through
much more quickly in order to get rs
big pack" as poscible before the
fruit spoils, and the cannery people
generally fear that the conditions will
be about the same with later fruits.
The market demand for canned
goods is strong. Manager Ewald says.
and the local plant will handle all
the fruit 1t can pack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
euARD NAY Be N
FRANCE N SEPTEMBER
WAR DEPARTMENTS PREPARA-
TIONs INDICATE PLANS FOR
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~

AS the new national army grows
under the hands Of the war depart
ment, 1t became evident this week
that the first national guard troops
in support Of the Pershing division
will be in France by September.
! All Of the troops should be ready
for trench seasoning by December
And before they are fully In It the
first hundred thousand Of the draft
ed millions will be on their way over
seas.
So 1t begins to look as II Uncle
Sam would play his part in any big
campaign this fall. He surely will
be in the thick Of any winter lighting.
Called In Three Groups.
Sunday the first national guard
units will be called into federal serv-
ice for intensive training. They will
come from II states-New York.
Pennsylvania. Ohio. West Virginia.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Nebraska.
On July Is will Come the boys
from Maine. New Hampshire, ver-
mont. Massachusetts. Connecticut.
Rhode Island. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland. District Of Columbia. vir-
ginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Tennessee. Illinois. Montana.
wyoming. Idaho, Washington and
Oregon.
On August s will come the troops
Of Indiana, Kentucky. Georgia. Flor
ida. Alabama. Mississippi. Arkansas.
Louisiana, Missouri. Kansas. Okla
homa. Texas. Colorado. New Mexico.
Arizona. Utah and California.
This was ofiicially announced at
the war department.
All these units will be "called"
into the federal service on the dates
set. On the last date, August 5th.
they will be drafted" into the fed
eral service at the same time.
The distinction between drafting
and calling" is that troops called
may be sent anywhere in the United
States. Troops drafted may be sent
abroad. They will be called at these
different times and drafted all at
once SO that the relative seniority OF
their officers will be preserved.
New Draft Next Week.
Meanwhile. plans for drafting the
big new army are going forward rap
idly and announcement Of the first
call is expected daily. 1t will be for
687 900 men, though twice that num-
ber may be called to allow for exemp-
tions and reflections.
Provost Marshal Crowder is strain
ing the resources Of his organization
to stage the draft lottery some time
next week. The next day after every
Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
START FORMATION
Of MILITIA RESERVE.
RECRUITING OF NEW GUARD FOR
HOME DEFENSE DUTY M
IS BEGUN.

Immediate organization of Is COM
panies of 100 men each. to constitute
the militia reserve of the state and
to be registered 0flcially as the
Washington Stxtes Guard; wes sander-
taken this week after a lengthy con-
ference between Governor Lister and
Brigadier General Maurice Thomp-
son, adjutant general of the state.
Formal announcement of the plans
for the new state forces were made
by Governor Lister Sunday and Gem
eral Thompson got the organisation
under way Immediately by the ap-
pointment and assignment of recruits
ing officers. Men between the ages
of 18 to As will be accepted for the
new companies. though ablebodied
men above 45 may also enlist. En-
listments win be taken for the du-
ration Of the war. ~
e Governor May Draft.
Under the new military code adopt.
cd by the last legislature. the gover-
nor may draft all ablebodied men OF
these ages into the state service.
While members Of state guard will
be received for state services. any
men subject to the federal selectiye
draft and called under II will not be
exempted from federal military duty
because Of membership in this new
militia. ;.
Home guard organisations. at
points where companies Of the new
guard are to be located. will be taken
in bodily where circumstances per-
init. Ohicers are empowered to COM
pei service II necessary. Those called
who refuse duty are subject to pros
ecution a. deserters.
Companies Of the state guard will
be located at points where the state
has armory facilities. or they can be
reached readily. and will operate
under the regular national guard ma
chinery and regulations.
Locations Of Companies.
The following cities have been Sc
lected as points where the new COM
panies will be located: Two compa-
nies each. Seattle and Spokane; one
company each. Tacoma. Everett. Bel
lingham. Snohomish. Aberdeen, Ray
mond, Centralia. Walla Walla, North
Yakima. Ellensburg, Wenatchee and
Colfax.
Through a recent purchase from
the schooner Annie Larsen cargoes,
authorized by Governor Lister. the
state now has stored sufficient Spring
field rifles and ammunition for 1900
men.
The new guard will replace the
national guard companies drafted
into federal service and will be used
at the discretion Of the governor in
any state guard or any other military
duty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

Continued on Page Blight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

Employees OF the local Office Of tho
state board of control and Of tho IL
institutions directed by it and the
members Of the board subscribed to
total of $28.50O worth of Liberty
Bonds during the recent campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13

The Senators, now the Sloan Ship
yards team. broke their hoodoo last
Sunday and defeated the Dupont ag-
gregation by q score OF 13 to 0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
BEIGIANs VISIT SEATTLE.
War Mission spends Two Days l,
Northwest ON Tour Of Country.

NOEtnWcot Ou AOuT VI NOuutry.
The Belgian mission to America
visited Seattle Monday and Tuesday
on their tour Of the country. Mem
bers Of the mission arrived Sunday
night and were entertained at the
home which Samuel J. Hill built on
the cliffs of Lake Union for Albert,
king of Belgium. King Albert was
prevented from fulfilling his accept
ance of an invitation to visit here
and the huge palace. constructed
solely for his pleasure, this week
housed his personal representatives
The program in honor of the mis-
sion included private dinners. a pub.
lie meeting and public dinner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-07-13
GAMBLERS WAX RICH
As PUBLIC SUFFERS
HOOVER DECLARES DELAY MEN,
ACES BOTH FARMER AND
CONSUMER.

Both the farmer and the consum-
ing public are suffering while food
spectators make unearned profits
from the delay in enactment of food
control legislation. Herbert Hoover.
national food administrator, declared
in special report to President VIII.
son and made public at the White
House Wednesday.
Unless strong and efficient govern
ment action is Immediately taken,
the food administrator reported, the
farmers will face slump In prices,
and consumers will be caught in Z.
situation even more serious than that
which already Is resulting in actual
under-nourishment." in the great cam
suming centers. The speculstor. It
- declared. = taking a large part. oe
the prices now paid by consumers.
Helpless without Legisla4iOn. "
I'VE are practically helpless to
safeguard either the farmer or the
Mr. Hoovar AAcl.rad
until the pending leEislation IL
passed.
No 80 ant bv tha nra.,a.rt -
com s}ad tha renort .l4honvh 4.
has more than once damon.tr.tc,s
his imuatiances over tha rara.t.yp
del.ys ~ consre.. Which h.v. r..,1
the entire foo6 cotnrcI nrc-r.r !. !.
state q uncertainty for weeks.
debate IL continuing daily. has ~
unanimous consent agreed TO vote On
adoption of q food control hill Sat-
urdey night, but the asriculture
.conmittesa& axsfn teArinx
'ing measure to pisces ana thare s1S
no telling what It's proyisions win ~
in it, anal form or how much longer
it will take the house to dispose of
the revised measure.
Last saturday nisht the senate
passed I prohibition clause vhiea
would prohibit the usA of foodstuiF.
In the manufacture Of whiskev. bar
the Importation Of liouors ana dfreat
the president to commandeer III
liquors n honda adn pax the ovnars
the actual cost Mus I nro4,t not -
ceedinr 10 per cent. Tha 4clan.a -.
been seriouslv attacked ~ hoth ve1s
ana drvs aimee. however ~ mar
atm ba e,imsrataA frcm th> MI
"
Must Or4nnase Disexibuf1o0. y
-
s - = -. 49, =
:. -. ~ 80
49, s M ''s..soA !.
s As w p1t1Sua
oAe go S.1s0 - -
.. u ouo ~" .use " M
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04

see you'll"
leather puttees and whipcord riding
breeches, and Wickersham from the
far side of the room bowed back In
equal gravity. Then Caleb Hunter
grasped Steve's elbow and spun him
around toward the light and peered at
him accusingly. Barbara had not no
iced until then how tired Steve looked.
Before the others get to talking"
said Caleb. before the tide grows too
itrong for my weak voice. young man.
want to deliver u message. Miss Sa-
rah wants 1t explicitly understood that
lnless you stop in to say hello on your
lext trip down she herself will take
he trail up here. And lest that ulti-
matum sound too little threatening
might add that when Miss Sarah takes
he trail she never travels with less
ihan six trunks"
Caleb chung so tightly to his arm
that it brought tinge of color to
Steve's cheeks. 1t was minutes before
he could get away to change his wet
clothes. and In that minute or two he
could not help but contrast, grimly, his
own mud despatched attire with that
Of Archie Wickersham. The tired blue
circles beneath his eyes were even
more noticeable when he returnd, to
,e ushered with much ceremony by Fat
Joe to the head of the table.
1t was an utterly irresponsible gath
ering that leaned over the red table
doth that riIht--an oddly assorted
group which from the very first Joe
realized was not at all to Wickersham'
liking. Dexter Allison himself, fairly
radiating good will. sat at the foot of
the table. with his son-in-law to be on
one side and Barbara's little maid, Ce-
Gle, on the other And between Cecile
and Barbara, who sat opposite Garry
and Miriam, Fat Joe leaned both ell
bows upon the table edge and monopo-
lized the conversation. The seating ar
rangement was Joe's; 1t was his party
And the absolute lnattention TO detail
the large Indifference to veracity which
his discourse disclosed before that
noisy supper was over. grew to be an
astonishing thing. His flights OF fancy
left Steve aghast In more than one in
stance: they even forced a stif smile
| to Wickersham's lips. and that Is say
ing much for Joe's success as an enter
tainer, for in the bearing of those tive
men toward each other there had beer
evident from the first chill antipathy
which amounted actually TO armed
truce. And the color In Miriam's cheeks
whenever his gaze strayed to that sidt
of the table. helped Steve to forget
temporarily. much that he found no
| pleasant IA recall Ut all
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04

"It's time you retired" he said. ig-
noring the other mans presence entire
". Its cold. and you have a long.
hard ride ahead of you tomorrow"
For a barely perceptible moment,
with the eyes Of both men upon her,
Barbara Kept her place. Neither OF
them saw that her teeth were tightly
closed over one full lip: neither knew
that she had closed her eyes dizzily
for an instant. And then without
word she put her hand upon the arm
which Wickersham offered her. But
Steve. OH the other side. walked with
her that night as far as the door of
the storehouse shack. Miriam herself
opened the door and snatched Barbara
within and then laughed with her con
summate impudence into both mems
faces.
."G'lang wild yes now" she flung at
them, AN quit disturbin' dacint folks
that likes TO sleep o nights!'
She slammed the door upon them.
They stood there a second or two.
Wickersham an inch or more taller
and inches narrower in shoulder and
girth of chest. -Perfunctorily they nod
ded each to the other and wheeled ST.
lently upon their heels.
h.. nnpf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
PAGE SEVEN

/ Her laughtei IVES lta
! still air.
And you-you still slt t..e.l Hs ~
sist that perfection has, 30 attraction
for you? When you've Just described
without knowing it the-the SVit Of a
girl you think is perfect"
His lips curled in way ia quicken
any woman's pulse.
You have me beaten" be laughed
His eyes, dark as was the shadow upon
his face. made her breath uustead.
II would like to watch you play poker
with Fat Joe. Your game would paz
Zle him more than little. Yes You've
surely left me without ii leg on which
to hobble off. because il would he
small spirited in me. wouldn't ii. If
were to tell you that YOU are the ex
ception that makes my general RUE
hold sound? l wouldn't. however. PIE
scribe such a degree of perfec ton for
any other mans daily diet II would
prove his destruction"
Your own superiority. of course.
rendering you immune:'
Maybe" At least. whether she knew
it or not. she loved his serenity. MAY
be-and maybe I'm all exception too"
He sat very still. She had turned
away once more.
You'll be back again in the spring."
he asked with that gentleness he saved
for her alone.
Il hope-I think so" The SmallnesS
Of her voice angered her. She feigue
a short. carefree laugh. Unless | am
too busy. Getting married seems to
become a more and more complicated
problem of proper costuming, doesn't
1t, with every passing season.
She couldn't have told why she said
it. She was trying to think of some
thing else to say which would be kind
er by far And then. half lifting her.
he had swung her around to him. For
moment he held her. face close to
that small. frightened face buried IN
Its deep collar. while she struggled
uselessly against those hard a:l'iS.
which tried not to hurt hi. Her lips
continued to rebel long after her eyes
had closed-long after body and brain
were quiescent.
You mustn't" she gasped. "Ch, /
can't let you-the moon-we-we're
sure to be seem
His lips on hers silenced that last
incoherent resistance. She sat. wavy
brown head bowed. when he had set
her free.
II was going to ask you not TO for
getw There was nc WEAKNESS now in
his voice. Il had planned to ask you
Just that little ago. and II would
have been a weak and useless request.
wouldn't it? Any man who has TO beg
to be remem bered is not the sort to re-
main long in any womans brain. So
| have taught you to remember III
stead. You aren't going to forget ever
now, You're coming back in the
spring, and you're coming to stay!
And now I'm telling you goodby. It's
time you were asleep"
He helped her to her feet. Together
they turned-and Archibald Wicker
sham, tall to gauntness in the moon
light. was coming across toward them
from the direction of the cabin. The
girls slim body stiffened. but Steve
saw her chin come up. His own body
grew lazier still 1t seemed in length
and limb
Understands approaching steps
were crisply precise. He stopped an
arms length in front of them, and his
words were an echo of that last SEN
fanca of Staye's
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK,

steve YVES very late In returning 10
amp that night. Throughout the rest
II the afternoon he set himself u pace
knee deep in slushy mud which Garry
could not have maintained. But when
he paused there in the dark where he
always stopped for moment and tu-
multi Of voices swept down to meet him
lie forget his fatigue. He had lifted
lis battered hat from his head. striving
20 distinguish Il single note in all that
treble of girlish laughter, when, framed
suddenly against the background Of
light within. he saw a slender silhou.
cite take up its station in the door
frame Barbara was still peering out
across the darkness when he came up
% her.
We've been waiting dinner for you
or almost all hour" she rebuked him
II place os what might have been a
commonplace greeting. We've been
Waiting In the face of Mr.. Morgan's In
istence that II was practically use
ess. Ee has been telling us that when
/ man here in the hills fails to turn up
or a neal you never bother to look for
lin. Tcu know that the worst has
.appened."
Over her head the first eyes that
steve encountered that evening were
hose of Archibald Wickersham. While
baking hands with the girl he bowed
4 grave. welcome to the tall figure in
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-01-04

Ito be continued next week.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05

tdn Gear: Boot al,f Gteuerboro bal.
tenl" S!c ruoerten ypeiter, oergaBen
unlere ourb QeberuTtrengtng nrlo
oltr6 @rbredell ocrllrlaften S6ners
5en, ltniere nit Blaien beoeften Sdll.
De unO naiien, balberfrorencn Salbe.
llniere 2idJter tparen geIehen DoroeH.
Bloslid) lelld1teten bic 9riIne1I uno ro-
tben &ateruen eineS Sblfies alif, oas
mui lms 5ltfam. gSir legten, nahoem
min elne 3eitlan9 manoperIrt batten,
an Der Seite oes SdIfie5 OH uno bic
fr1ttigen 9lrme cngltifer Wtmrpieu
5ogen lrus on @oro.
g9ir batten feds Stulloen in benz
offcllen Boot 5uacbraAt. Gin Boot
mad Dem anoeren legte oil oem Jtet.
tlmgsihiif al uno Die Sniaiien intr-
Den an 9orh qenomlnen. @s mar Der
UtIncnfeger ,&abur11lun", Der uns ge'
rettet Iie ihlIumiten @rfabrlrgen
Iot bas Boot gto. S geuadlt IS mar
Do sgoot, III lueldem iSrnu spnn uHo
lbre Sodter, ioluie Georic A. SSpatt,
Uianager Der polniIA IA.fror50lilfen
StmtlpieIcriu 5rl. Gitiie Sifloii, Die
iit ebenfaila an gpro beiailo, lbr sc.
ben uerloren Der @Ratroie ySaaep er,
jdhlt iiber Die grlebni'ie IN Dem 9oot
ioIgenbes:
nllnier Soot ipllroe bei!n Sera6.
id,len belhooigt s,Sb beiano mid I'M
gScroertbeil. Irau Sop itno Godter
taBca neiier nad) binten Ods Boot
fltlte iiA raid nit g8aiier. IS battc
teincn Sinn, oen 8criud 5u madclL
es aus5uI6opfeir. GoS @oot bate
cir god, in Ger Seite uno ba3 &aler
orGng in elmer @ciie Gin, Oas oas
,Scg15etg bis an Den 8ano perianf
un6 nur oltrd) Die barin ongcbradten
Eanfs iiber @niier gebolten puroe.
Gcs faIte 8oIier roubte ms Ocn
gltGem. Ole Srnuen rpuroelt idppddlcr
ltuo idnpddsr; oonn fam cine Melle,
bic lie beioe iiber '9orb idrpenlfHts.
sd gtallbe, ne Daiteft fefflll9sglirIei
an ibrcu &orpcr ongeidjroilt uto
lu.r5cn pom SEN MeIlen fpeggetrageu.
sd eIau5e ieooh, oab iie beretts toos
,uarcn, ais Die @eqc iIe birweg-
ifpcinnIte."
Ser 9feo. T. 8lutiton Sorgeitt aus
Soncaibira, be- li9 ebeufnIls in oerl
beiano, er3dblt Die
Gadje weientlid, anbers. lleber BEN
GOo Der Srau Son unb t9rer Gcdter
Iagtc er: v@s befanbell iid pier
1Stouen in Dem Boot, ocrurter 6rou
Sor ne6it Sof)ter, Die beioe Dor Or
ldoofuns itarbeu unb iiber goro &C.
uoricn iperoen ntiBtcn, I'm oas Soot
~ erleiftarn. Sc NOR iebr be-
trii6eno uno that ms alien fabr leto.
IS bIieb aber, nern Die anocren ST.
Iallen gerettet tperoen ioaten nidltS
lnheres iibrig."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
Wliterlebtes beim unteraang
Ses emsliiesn 9adpf.rs
,,9Gonia.

gluf Dem In be Raht pom 25. Te.
bruar pon einen oeuffben unteriee=
boot perisntten aSliIten S3eanoam,
pier .goconia- biaH6 ii4 ais YaFo-
gisr Der aorreIpRoent Der Gbicaar
Tribune" SlOp g. 9ibbons, Der
nnh ieinsr Rstting cine ausfiibrlids
S6iloeruns feline Grlt5niiIs an iein
8latt unb bic n y. 8srlb- tabeltc.
g8ir entnsbmsu "a umFatsrsiten Be
fdrsibuRs Der SntaitroBe folgsnbt
GinSsIbeiten:
.llnis-issboots jiloeisn bas Saupts
esiprdtsttsmd pibreno Yer gan3en
Msiie, man ndbn bic Gthe ieoc5
lsitt, o6f6on lle YtE6ismaBs
resslH itrens ensebaIteI purbsu.
Ra9 einem bskbrenoenl Drill Am
5ipeiien Tase unisrer Rsii, bic am
II. ssebruar bon gtep Ooh aus bes
gam, riefen uns 3Dei raidl dufeinan.
berfolgenos gTeifsniignaIe. bas 3ei.
den gum @erlaiisr hes Gdffes, nod
sipeiindl gu unieren Retfr9sseiirteIn
unb f1ireren Mdnteln (ltt 5elo.
flaitt nnb eIettrifdtr aatpe) uno
gum Rlppprt Dor ben uns hui bem
Oberbed sugspidenfn Rsttunss'
hcotep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-05
Wiari6allitud uuO Wiaridallitab

q(us @ien ipiro gei9rieben: Safer
Sarl bat Dem Gbef oes Genera.l!abes
bel Der 2tubienS am g. Sanuar eiren
WlariaaqitOd gum Gei4ent gernIft.
Dieter Stod betebt aus elnem eunnsn
6ol3Itdb, auf oem oben Elm @lienbetns
tnopf, untln eiu @lfentcintuppe dufs
oeiebt 1T. Qlm oberen Gnoe iii Der
Stab oDn einem goIocncn HeIfen a'ns
ipannt, Der ben Hamens6u9 o.l SJis
iers nit Srone unb Sabres5abl 1915
trdgt. On elmer I'm oieies Gnoe ges
punbenen gpIbIfnur birgen tleine
9pIoene Quaiten. Der Stod pirb rGb
9rt zines SpdSiets ooer ReitItpdes qes
tragen. Des SntereFes baIbcr iei ans
gemertt, baB bic 2lojuitiruusss8ors
ibrift tetnen IoIhen MdrihaGitdb
ternt, pie er in unoeren Grmecn ems
gsfiibrt 1T. Ms i'm 0e5ember 1914
Gr5ber3og 5riebrih sum gyeIpmars
Ibaa ernannt fpuroe ieines Rous
ses Der erite felt BEN Sooe oes @rSs
berSp9s 2tIbreht - bat Der neue telos
marida1, iit ienes muri6ullfotes
bepieren gu oiirfen, ben iein Dheim
uno qooptipuuter 5elomdtIdal Sra,
bersog gllbre6t uno Dor cieieln Der
9rob0ater Gr5ber5o &drl an irdgen
gefpohn. mar, zines Stdbes, Der aber
in ietnem llrfprung tetHsn Marihal,
tab i'm eteentlichsH Sinue oes Bcrtes,
ipnoern leotelid einen tener Sffi3ierss
itDde oaritellte, iuie iie Ieiuer3eit ppr
ieotm Sffi3ter gefiibrt iputben Bsis
lamb &diIer ,Sran3 Spfepb eeuebmigte
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