davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
Commission Proceedings.

Adjourned regular meeting Of the
City Commission held at the commits
sion rooms, Monday evening, May 2S,
1917. Meeting was called to order by
Mayor Cross. Present-Cross, Gidley
and Crowell.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
On motion by Gidley, the following
bills We're allowed:
City treasurer, payment of BID
OF review go. -. -. $54.0O
Moved by Crowell, supported by
Gidley, that the city treasurer be in
structed to report to this commission at
its next regular meeting, all unpaid
special assessments including levies for
paving and sewers; also any unpaid
sidewalk or water taxes, that the same
may be spread upon the general tax
roll for the ensuing year. Carried.
The following resolution was offered
by Mayor Cross, who moved its adop-
ton; seconded by commissioner Gidley:
Resolved, That the sum of 1852. 70 be
raised by general taxation on the real
and personal estate of the City of East
Jordan for the payment of bonds and
interest; that the sum of $633090 be
raised for street and sewer purposes;
that the sum of $2374.10 be raised for
bridge purposes; that the sum of $527..
81 be raised for library purposes, and
that the further sum of $11079.08 be
raised for general purposes.
Adopted by the City Commission OF
the city of East Jordan on the 2Sth day
of May, A. D. 1917, by an aye and nay
vote as follows:
Ayes--Cross, Gidley and Crowell.
Nays-none.
On motion by Crowell, meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS J. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
"FLAVORING" CORN is
DISTASTEFUL GROWS
Don't like Coal Tar in their diet.
Also fear CorpSeS.

East Lansing, Mich, May 20. The
crow, who just now is lowering over
Michigan corn fields with an expectant
and hungry eye, is pretty much of a
scavenger in many ways, but he is
nevertheless finicky about the way he
takes his corn, and this fact may be
employed to advantage this spring in
protecting fields from his forays. Both
he and the blackbird like their corn
straight" Corn treated before plant
ing makes the kernels distasteful to
them.
"Crows and blackbirds may be
frustrated by the following method, T"
according to farm crops men of the
Michigan Agricultural College: "Place
seed corn in tight vessel and moisten
it with warm water. Then stir in about
two tablespoons of coal tar to each bus
hel of seed. The seed should then be
drained and dried on the floor for
several days. II it is to be planted
Immediately, however, it may be dried
by sprinkling ashes, air-slacked lime,
road dust or any such material over il
to absorb the water. Crows may pull
out few kernels of tarred corn, but
they are not likely TO cause much dam
age.
after the corn has been planted,
particularly if it has not been treated,
effective scarecrows may be construct
ed. One method which has been found
to give excellent results consists in
stretching wires or binder twine across
the field at intervals, held at the height
of six or eight feet by long poles, or
strung from trees at the edge of the
field. Pieces of cloth should be tied
along the wire or string and the flap
ping of these usually is sufficient to
keep the crows away.
Shooting few crows, and hanging
their dead bodies upon poles in the
field is also effective.
"Where crows and blackbirds are
particularly bad, it is advisable some
times, in addition to the above methods
to sprinkle several quarts per acre OF
soaked corn about the field at the time
the planted corn is sprouting. This
will often satisfy their desire for corn
and will lessen the amount of corn they
will pull"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
FEEDING SEASON AT
HAND FOR CUT.W0RM
Gardeners and Farmers Can
Foil Him With Paper Collars
And Poisoned Bait.

East Lansing, Mich, May %. The
many gardens sprouting forth all over
the state in the wake of the more food
movement are expected this spring to
furnish fine browsing for cut-worms,
which under the spur of warm weather
are beginning to feel the pangs Of hum
ger resulting from their winters fast.
But while the cut-worms can do much
damage if they are left to themselves,
the controlling Of them is not difficult,
say entomologists Of the Michigan
Agricultural College. Their recon-
mendations for keeping them in check
are these:
"When the plants are to be produc-
ed ina garden, and isolated, like cabb-
age plants or tomatoes, the cut-worms
can be kept out by placing small col
lar of stiff paper around each plant.
The common garden cut-worms seem
to be unable to climb such barrier.
"In case the crops are in fields, then
resort must be had to poisoned bats,
and of all the poisoned bats in use, the
one that attracts the worms most seems
to be the Kansas mixture This may
be made as follows:
Twenty pounds of bran, one pound
of Paris Green or three-quarters OF q
pound of white arsenic, one-half gallon
of molasses or syrup, and little water.
To this is added four oranges or lemons
ground up finely in food chopper,
skins and all. This can be broadcasted
over from two to five acres OF land.
The material should be thrown out by
hand, while moist, so that it will break
up into fine particles, and not remain
in Jumps. Cut-worms, and grasshop.
pers as well, are strongly attracted to
this bait and devour it greedily.
"But a word of warning must be
borne in mind. Do not substitute
arsenate of lead for Paris Green or
white arsenic, since arsenate OF lead Is
much slower in its action and several
pounds of it are needed to take the
place of one pound of Paris Green.
Disappointment is certain to follow an
attempt to make substitution.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
Registration Day Proclamation
By the Governor.

Whereas The Congress of the United States has enacted law
requiring all male citizens twenty and under thirty
service and empowering the President fix date for such regis
aon and employ the officers of the state and OF the various
municipalities execute the provisions Of the law and has auhorz
ed the raising of army from the persons registered and
Whereas The President OF the United States has issued
proclamation calling such between the aforesaid
themselves for registration before the local officials on the
fifth h day of June 1917 and to do and perform certain other
with registration under penalty for
failure or neglect to perform the same
Now Therefore, BY Of the authority vested
the State Michigan do hereby and
claim the People of the State of Michigan '
That all the officers the State and Of the several muni
aes thereof who required by law by the Presidents
proclamation who been thereto perform
duties in connection with pertaining the registration the
selection the male inhabitants this state for military service do
strictly and unhesiang proceed to out and execute the
duties required of them;
That all inhabitants state years
thyone liable registration under
Presidents the Congress-
do obey themselves the date named at
the and before the official be designated each polling
precinct registering answering questions
them touching their liability for military service the United
States;
c) That all citizens of what station soever do lend their aid
and assistance the President the Governor and appointed
agents representatives the dignity
and welfare of this state and of the nation at large
And do further request that Tuesday thu fifth day Of June
1917 the appointed the President such registration be
lay aside their customary abors that date and to ee
bae day with such suitable exercises provided each
locality that the work of the government be
properly carried out without interference hndance in this state
And hereby appoint the Mayor Of each city, the President Of
each village and the Supervisor OF each township chamen Of
their respective communities head committees and such
of celebration be deemed suitable for the observance Of
the day of registration.
Given my Great of the State this
nineteenth May the of Lord
hundred seventeen and of the the eghtyrs
ALBERT E. SLEEPER, Governor.
BY the Governor:
Coleman c. Vaughan, Sec'y of State.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
School Commissioners
Notes
May L. Stewart. Commissioner

The Norwood flag is to float all sum-
mer at the school house. Rev. Smith
has promised to care for this during the
vacation.
The Three Bells school district have
decided to hold monthly board meetings
next year to which they will issue a
special invitation to their teacher. This
gives both parties splendid opportun.
ity for progress and cooperation and
should be followed by remarkable re.
suits
The closing program Of the Slaughter
school and potluck dinner on the 22nd
was enjoyed by good sized crowd be-
cause of the storm. The farmers even
laughed at natures trick in pulling
them away from their work on this oc'
casion. Mrs. John Burney as judge OF
the handwork display awarded the girls
prize to Nellie Raymond, and the boys
TO Earnest Raymond. Miss Howard
returns next year with fine increase
in salary. This was part of what made
the crowd so happy.
Mrs. Thos. Scroggie is urged to re-
main in Barnard another year, while
her husband receives $l2 per month
raise in Norwood.
Irwin Coykendall of Pleasant Valley
will keep the school flag floating dur
ing vacation.
The first school visited by Assistant
State Superintendent w. L. Coffey wa.
Chandler No. 6. This school is intend
ing to place the windows on one side
and plaster this summer. The Horton
Bay school, visited second was interest
ed in all things that would make the
school better and wanted other thing.
to match their splendid new seats
North Bay, the third school visited
lacks chiefly the correct amount and ar
rangement OF the light but wanted t.
make the school house better at once
The Maple Grove school has purchased
the kaustine system to put in this yea
and wished to consult with Mr.. Coffe,
in regard to plans for the years i'm
mediately following. Undine was pre-
pared to 90 ahead this year and wanted
definite instructions along every line
The Irouton school board wanted tn,
furnace inspected. The heating firm
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01

agree to make everything satisfactory
to the school board.
The st. James school board have
voted to have the twelfth grade in the
village high school next year.
School boards who received notice of
payment of Retirement Fund after the
close of school are instructed by the
secretary to pay the correct amount
from the district funds.
June 1st-Ironton picnic. May 25th
picnics at Walker and Star schools. May
22nd was visiting day in Springvale
school.
Miss Esther Palmer writes to say that
she will not be in the Davis school next
year but has better offer in the Hoff-
man district. Miss Emily Meggison
will teach the Star school. Miss Leila
Genett receives contract from Undine.
Miss Agatha Kenny has been engaged
by the Chaddock school district. Miss
Mabel Dunlop will be in Marion Center
next year.
In our recent trip thru the county
almost every district had the flag float.
ing. In one case the school was out
but the director arrived ahead of us
and had Old Glory waving on high when
we arrived. Seven new flag poles were
seen on the trip and our state visitor
remarked that patriotism was every.
where in evidence"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
EAT MORE CORN.
The Most Effective Substitute
for Wheat at Our Disposal.

Ordinarily the quantity of corn pro-
duced in the United States is from
three to four times the quantity OF
wheat, but only very small portion OF
the crop-from 5 to 10 per cent-has
been used for human food. This
amount may be estimated in normal
times at about 20O, 10000 bushels q
year. Not over per cent has been ex-
ported in peace times. A relatively
slight increase in the corn acreage,
therefore, will place many millions Of
bushels more of human food st the dis
posal Of the world without interfering
in any way with the feed needed for
the support of live stock. 4
In the past, with an abundance Of
grain OF other kinds, corn has not been
in great demand for human consump.
ton. But with other grains no longer
abundant, circumstances will compel
more general recognition Of the value
of corn as human food. The depart
ment is urging strongly the wider use
of corn in the diet. II is the best SUBJ
stitute for wheat that we have and can
be utilized in breads, mushes, and q
variety of other ways. We should
make every effort to avail ourselves Of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
Registration Day
Next Tuesday
All Under 81 and Over 81 Years
Must Register.

Registration for Uncle Sans Selec-
tive Gonscription will be held through
oatShe United States next Tuesday. In
many placeSi it will be made Holiday.
In Charlevoix County the registration
places for the various precincts will be
~ regular voting places. In East Jor.
Z the first ward will be at the Pass.
eLger building; second ward at town
hall; and third ward at the hose house.
In order that our readers may know
just what questions will be asked OF
them we publish the following notice
sent out for posting in the registration
places:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01

A busy man talks but little. A busy
body never stops talking.
How much better thing tastes when
the doctor forbids you to eat il!
But the married woman's ideal man
Is one who thinks he has an ideal wife.
Down deep in the heart Of every So
called woman hater there is longing
to have some woman pet him.
There is an element of success in
every man, yet he seldom utilizes il
until some smart woman takes him in
hand.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01

When you meet famous man you
usually wonder why he is so careless Of
his reputation as to 90 about letting
people meet him.
II you think some girl beautiful, you
and she have one point Of agreement
from which to negotiate complete un-
derstanding.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
County Normal Commencement

The County Normal Commencement
exercises will be held at the Methodist
Church at Charlexoix, Tuesday eve-
ming, June 5th, at o'clock. Following
is the program.
PROGRAM
March, Margaret Saunders
Invocation, Rev. C. E. Taggart
Musical Reading, Ninita Mayne
Madeline LaLonde, Pianist
Class Address, Hon. j. M. Munson
Presentation Of Diplomas,
Com'r May L. Stewart
Vocal Solo, Love, Have Won You,
The Wind is Calling
Irene Finucan
GRADUATES
Effie Cook, Leila Genet, Agatha
Kenny, Eunice Liskum, Vera Mears,
Emily Meggison, Esther Palmer and
Uada Sanford.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-06-01
GRADUATES

One squeeze finishes lemon, but II
only gets girl interested.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
Earliest Clock.

The earliest clocks built in the balance model of those in use today, VIZ: a train of wheels actuated by a spring or weight and provided with a governor which regulates the speed would seem to have come into use m Europe during the thirteenth cen tury. The next example of the bal. ahce clock was that put up in the CLOCK tower of Westminster in 128s.
 With six big golden bells which were an1erward nr,z melted and sold by Henry
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
Thrift ThoiInht

Get the thrift habit-the broad thrift habit now; practice it thoughe- fully; waste not the little things; find the joy that a growing bank account brings invest your savings safely and profitably; remember tomorrow but forget not today; spend for the things that last and find the secret of the broader thrift that makes for better living. It is the only thrift worth while.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17

age officers and soldiers wives from going to London until the end of the war
 There are more than three thou sand wives of officers and men of the Canadian forces now in the United Kingdom" one agent-general said. ad- dressing ths conference, ''and under stand this number is to be increased during the next two or three months at rate of upwards of one thousand week
 Immediately they arrive they com municate with their husbands. who
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17

officer direct, without the knowledge of the husband, to whom such behav- for causes some anxiety.
 Tt is far better for the wives to remain in Canada with friends than to come here on an of chance of seeing their husbands and then spending sev- eral months among strangers. Van. couver World.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17

perhaps have only just returned from the trenches. urging them to get further few days leave In the ma jority of cases this is. of course, im- possible, owing to the military exigen- cies. But in spite of that they persist, demanding the intervention of the agent-general and the high commits sioner, and when they find they are helpless in the matter these good women take things into their own hands and write the military authori- ties. In not few cases they have communicated with the commanding
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
THEIR WIVES MAKE TROUBLE
Officials Worried by Canadians Who Want to See Husbands-They
 Reduce Efficiency.

Mainly on the ground that their pres- ence tends to hamper efficiency in the Canadian forces in England and France, the agents-general in London of the provinces of Canada, assembled fin conference and passed resolution calling upon the provincial govern ments to take prompt steps to discour-
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
Worry List.

A worrying woman once made a list of the possible unfortunate events and happenings which she felt sure would come to pass and be disastrous to her happiness and welfare. The list was lost, and to her amazement. she recovered it, a long time after wards, and found that not single un- fortunate prediction in the whole cata- iogue of disasters had been realized.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
The New Ane

Fond Papa-"Well, son, what did you learn in school today?" Son "Aw, not much, dad. We hadda cou- pie Of two reelers in history, three reel travelogue in geography, and split reel nature study They used to give us wild West pitcher once in while, but they don't do it no more." Widow.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17

Could Depend on Her, Anyway.
 Is she reliable?" Absolutely. You can always depend upon her being Just about thirty minutes late."-Idfe
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-17
Just the Difference.

An Idle dollar is still worth a dol lar, but an idle fellow is worth just a little less than nothing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

SuIius SOimann BON Der 3ions-
Stride ooIl5ogen. GoS 9rautpoar
botte bereits inn lesten 1Srii6iobr Gor-
bereihngeu iiir feline So65eit eetroi'
len. Gie 9Iusii6ten aui ieiue Sei-
ratb mareu ie6r eering fir @iid-
mepcr ais SiiIiS-Sderiif 9eter 6.
aing leine @er6aftung Oorna6m.
Sing 5cigte lid ieood geidaio, inter
banOelte nit Dem SiilisyGlerf So6n
s. Nlnrn pom Griminol-%ericbt, Scr
ipNt in Der 9la1t Die 9iirgicbait bon
5000 entgcgcnnabm, bic BON 5rou
SeOmig @iidmcDer lno Srn. ScnrO
s. @iidmcpcr, Der W}ntter mo Dem
9ruoer oes gIngcflagtcn geleiitct
mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
6atte fcin @nt6a6en.

Inter Der 9lni6uloigling, ougeblidj
bon Der ,Eitle Guarantee ans SrlIt
20" inter 9oripieeellng iolidcr
Sbatla6en $3.50 erlanat 81 baben,
miroe .. q. G6ompion BON 9lorion,
., bon Ridter Fodoro in Der mittle-
rem 'Foli0eiitotiou inter $1,000 9iirg-
l1aft Dem @eri6tSoeriobren ii6erlpic-
len. @emdb Oeu glngo6en BON Ge-
tettip Sraole0 Oeponirtc E6onplon
bel Der 9anf cinen iuert6loIen G6ef
rnO ltellte Damn ani Ole 9onf mc6-
rere Gbeds aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
gIMOrelu ". sdmiSt neitnrhcu

gln Den 6olgen zines 5dlaaaniol.
les, Der i'm Dor orei Eogen trot er.
lag Serr QInOr. @. 56miot in Ieinent
Seim in 9}r 1886 Sarforo-9Ipcnue.
Gr mar ais neiInidbriger ano6e nit
ieinen @Itern no9 bier gefommen
uno betrieb iiini5ig Sabre lang Elm
@tebaer-@ei6dit in wel9cm er es
5um @o6litano bradte. Der geritor.
hene binterldBt auBer ieiner g9ittme
6rou Olar0oret Gimlmg S6miot,
5loei So9ne uno orei E09ter. @r mar
6reimaurer lmo elmer DER @riinOer
Der ,,9ntder's Beneficial g(lIociation
BON Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
Ssaraoe am 0ieuItas.

Die crite oroBe 9Sarooc ser fot6oli-
i6en @aoettcn miro am Gicnitag ob.
geboIten; oic Whliif-GorpS bon Ser
ct. &atobuS. uno ct. MidaeIs-@e
meinOc lmo pom Der ct. MorieusSn.
0ultriclAule ne6men 0orm Sbeil.
Gic &araoe iteat iid 9}a6mittogs ON
gSoi6ingtons' s'Vlomment oilf mo miro
Gur6 Die folgenoen StroBer maridi-
rem. Monnncnt. sur Gat5e0rolitr,
sur Saratoal. sur Sowar0, sur Bal
timores 5ur @oqi0aD., 5lr 9ering-
tom, 8ur GoI0ert-, sur 6ooette- sur
ct. saul, 5ur WlulberrpItroBe, no
tie ii1 ouiloit Gas Commando fii6rt
Oberit So6n 5000, ocm Sberit-2ieu-
tenant s. g. Sonano uno oic Nldiore
3. @. &er6rcr, ~. s. Stridrot6, g.
s. Sitter lno o. 8. @oli sur Seite
ite6en meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15

Der Grlbeinng Der &inrnel mehr
oocr lpelli9cr bcruottt. 60 oiel ieooh
III gepiB, oaB am erItcn @cibnad,ts.
tage 5uil6en 5 un0 z llbr glohmit.
tagS ein Shmarm BON IeucrfilaeIn
iiber oaS 2ono Oo6inaegonaen iii.
sic pcrbrcitcten Gin 10 Itarfcs Qid5t,
ooB @elte, oic bci 2ompenlidt in
iDren 3inmern iaBeu. oelltli6 ua6r.
naDmcn Dab sic 9hmcntopie am
Scnaer i6rc Shotten in sen &oum
blncln oui oeu 9ooen porfcn. Sic
grldeinung nahte aui Oie 9co0lfc.
rlmg eincn tieicn Ginorud, Die mei
item lobcn Oorin Oie 9lnfiinoiguna
fommcnoen lln0liids &mocr bra.
6cn in @einen ans, mo Dicle 9elltc
6eteten 9iod @bcnos' 9cre9nuugcn
ihcint cine oicier &ugeIu ielbit bel
poriihiigitem 9niaBe einen 9lud.
meier bon $50 @etern qe6a6t 5u
6a6cn. Gie @eidhuiuoigfeit ser SIN.
gel betrug 80 bis 40 ailometer in
Der Sefunoe.
&enn Elm iolGcS bhunlicbcS @e.
itoB 5nr GrOe uieocraeiaaeu wdrc,
10 wdre po6l oroBcS llualiict aeihe.
FEM @liidlider S9eiie biloct uuicre
SaI1,gi4t cincn cIaiiiidca guteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
0Gfip-stOp-1 -1ya6rplau.4

Ger auf Ocri9ieoeuen &inien ser
StraBenba6n eingefiibrt 0SfipsStop-
6abrplm" tritt belltein arait. Ole
auSgemer5ten @ulteitelen iinO &C.
itern i'm oDeutiden Correspondent"
cnge5eigt por0eu. Die StroBen-
ba6n-@eieaihait boiit ouf oicie @eiie
Sen Gcrfebr ou perbeiiern rmO idncl-
lerc 8eiGroerung 81 erreiden. lin
Dem @ublifum bebiilflib 81 ieim iiuo
an Sen @den no Die @aggons bal
ten an Oen eiiernen Bfoiten Ser Stro-
Benbabu melbe Shiloer nit Ocl g9or.
ten u@nIteiteue~ angebrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
sammeridale nir @Mft.lIntegridyt:


9ie CONNER Soiion ocS n@caboop
Ohliif l&onierDatoriim~ miro nit ei-
mem aurius in Golfsibul-D3uiif un-
ter 9eihmg Ocs 6rn. S5re0crid Silbcr
crofinet. Ger llnterricbt tbeilt lidl in
5pei alaiien elmer iiir ole alaNeH-
9ebrer ino -ge6rerinnen lmO elmer
fir Die @luiitlc6rer ooer Solde mel
dye iicb 0niir porbcreiten. SRI ,Suc5
Sielo Canon bon Sbcnecta0p, g. 81
miro iibcr oic Dcridjic0enen N}ctboocn
iiber @hliit-ltntcrridjt ipre1cn SRI
Gli5abct6 GouIion miro ii6er 0ie be-
IIen Nictboocn 5nr lIHteritiibung
mangclbaitcr S6iiIer &cOen baItcu,
Geo. q. 9oglc itcbt an DER Spite Der
EionoIebre unO i6m 5iir Scite be.
iinOcn iid Scnricitc SoIt6aus, 2Pa-
6eI I6omos inio 9loclh Sermir.
Uuitap Strlrbe. SaroIo 4biaipS, 8.
6. Sulitcgu lnlo Bart. g9irB wcr0en
Erioot-llnterricbt ertbcilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-15
seaueiter fiir nRONaI gIrtannml4.

@ic ans Bolton qencloet piw0e,
it Serr Gbomas :. 9oDlan, Ger frii-
bere @eneral-2lupolt BON Moiiadu-
ietts, 3um Sequeiier fir oas @rob-
Gou5iI oeS v&oool 9lrcamm Or
oenS" crnannt luorOeu. Sn 9Garplan0
bat scr Sroen uugcid6r 1000 @}it.
slicocr, Gs 6eiBt ooB oaS Suprcm.
Gon5il oie iGbrliben 9eitr6oc erbo6t
bat mo oeridbieoenc MitaIie0er iih
gcpciqcrt bobcn ocn @e6rtetrag 3u
bc5a5lcn.