davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
ON OCT. 2-3
FOR RHODES SCHOL ARSHIp

Especial TO Tie Richmond virE.nian I;
Charlottesville Va, Sept n --
President Edwin A. Alderman an
lounces that the exarlnation for the
Rhodes scholarship from the state ri
ytrginiA VIII be held ~ the Gniyer-
tty OF Virginia on TUESDAY, Octobe
/, ana "Wednesday October 3 OWN
b war Conditions no eise7Iona VIII
- made this autumn for the scholar
hipS OF 1918. bu; In order that CAR
b6A1ao who have prepared 10 take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
What a Rug Should Be.

Indeed this progress in designing
has even gone further than this.
After ali, the principal use OF floor
covering is to form a background
The delicate traccries in the patterns
OF many Oriental rugs really do not
serve this purpose as we'll as would a
bolder and more unconventional
treatment--a treatment more closely
resembling the focr covering of ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21


-----------------------------
at least 5000 men will quit their
business
fridny Afternoon.
Mrs. Ropp conducted the very lti
rateh three precious little babies to
God and the l. r. l. by tying on
their arms the white ribbon. Two OF
rhsse babies are grandchildren Of the
hi-county president They we're John
wilson Duncan and Lloyd kuSsei !
Marsh. The third, Francis tarFoll
Ruediger. is the little son Of the l.
r L superintendent
Greetingc from Miss Willye Evans
were read by Mrs Eva Parks THIS
was followed by her report OF the
Bunday school department She ure-
nd that interesting literature be dis
frtbuted in our Sunday schools on
each temperance Sunday and that
Mis- splendid opportunity should be
used by all Of our teachers.
Flower mission report was given by
Mrs. Tankard. because the superin-
tendent. Mrs Mamie Core, was alb
tent.
A rising vote Of thanks was given
the secretary for the map OF the hi
nounty. This map will be taken 10
The state convention. On IL the old
nnions are represented by green stars
and the new ones by red stars.
Each union was urged 10 SEND a
delegate to the state convention. which
will be held In Charlottesville sep
.ernber 242s.
The finance committee reported bal
tnce on hand s65.s7.
Friday Evening.
The president presented 20 MRS
MiIbourne, OF the Cape Charles union
The bi-county banner for largest gair
In membership. That union has gain
I'd thirtY-seven new members this
rear. Mrs, MHbourre expressed heI
lapprecition OF the banner and sale
she would take good care OF 1t foi
Me next union, because her town had
been thoroughly canvassed and some
s,her union would have the honor oil
raining 1. another year.
Mrs. Ropp was introduced and aa
dressed a very attentive audience.
BY request. the choir sang ''Beulaf
land" A splendid offering was re-
.eiyed. amounting to $3.50, after
which My Country. It's Of Thee
vas sung with the a udie-re stand
ing Mr.. Gee pronounced the bene
tiction. thus closing a very success
: hui convention of the bt-counry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
MOVEMENT OF MEN
Continued From First Page. J

would be necessary. IT would be for
youths who have reached the age OF
twenty-one since the June registration
Such n draft next year would effect.
II is believed, more than two million
men of whom a much greater per-
-centage would be available for service
than in the present draft. Men above
twenty -five-betwee that age and
thirty one--are the ones who have
pulled down the present figures, as the
majority have been shown to have as
sumed Obligations which make 1t a
hardship to remove them from civil
life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

Sergeant Payne and OfHcers Wells
ton early this morning placed under
arrest J. w. Woodson and Milton Mar
tin, white. for violating the prohibition
law. The two men had in their pos
session in suitcases thirty quarts OF
whiskey After arresting Woodson and
Martin. Sergeant Payne and Patrolman
Hudgins followed H. Goldschneider to
Bank and Sycamore streets and upon
Information obtained placed him under
arrest and found In his possession three
quarts af whi#key-
/ want Sunday Sales.
The proposal of numerous soft drink
dispensers Of Petersburg and 81 few Of
ncers at Camp Lee to influence the city
/ council to repeal an ordinance prohibit
ing the sale of soft driuks and other
articles on Sunday is meeting wit
( stiff opposition from ministers OF the
city and hundreds of business men and
I influential women. who make. UP the
better element OF Petersburg.
A prominent druggist, according TO
report. was approached by persons cir
{
the request that he present the petit
ton to his patrons for endorsement He
denounced the movement. ordered the
persons circulating the petition from
HIS place and reported the matter tc
the Ministerial union. Action was al
once taken and a number of the lead
ing churches Of the city AT their reeu-
lar Wednesday night service adopted
strong resolutions in opposition to tht
Minister'S of the civ
at $50 o'clock this morning in tbs
, Young Mems Christian association ane
eadopted similar resolutions, later adj
tourninr to meet again tomorrow
morning for further action.
Many Of those who oppose the pro
posal to have the city council repea
the present ordinance. which is in com
| pliarfce with the state law. express th'
opinion openly that the next movemen
would be to open picture houses ant
pool rooms. which will not be counter
anced by the Petersburg public.
Mann Addresses seiectiveS.
Judge William Hodges Mann. forme
governor of Virginia, delivered a stir
/ ring address to the drafted men from
the Petersburg district In front of tn
! postoifice building just before they en-
trained for Camp Lee this morning
Several hundred mothers. wives ant
, sweethearts were on hand to bid tn
boys farewell and there were man,
| stirring scenes as the order to for
} ward march WAS given by Captain
pattarson chairman NJ the local draf
exemntion board Among the Peters
, burg cantonment are n number of tn
/. most prominent youny men of the city
They were followed to the Union sta
, tfon nv a large crowd of friends an
, relatives. The young men all appeare
: in good spirits as they cheered Judg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

the qualifying examination may do SO,
and thus become eligible at the next
election Of scholars. the examinations
arranged for October and next
VIII be held in all states where cam
dfdates present themselves. Those
who pass will have the right; so long
az they are Within the age limit, to
compete in succeeding elections
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
DEATH NOTICE.

Died, at his. residence,
9I5 West Marshall street, September
90. 1880 p. NJ. CHARLES E. GAL
BRAITH.
Funeral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
Like L.inoleurn.

The women OF this country are
gradually viewing linoleum more as
it is viewed by the women abroad
that is, as an excellent floor cover
ing, not merely for the kitchen. but
for many other rooms of the home
bedroom. bathroom. nursery, etc.
What has brought about this
change is, first, the fact that linole-
urn is sanitary floor covering, and
second, the general improvements
which have been made in the pat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

been noted for the past three or four
years. There is growing recogni-
ton of the fact. however. that when
used as an overdrapery, creton must
be lined to properly bring out the
effect of the pattern and to eliminate
that unpleasant "fabricy" look
noticeable when a printed material is
hung in strong light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
The Latest Fad.

One OF the newest notes in home
decoration is the use OF individual
motifs for wall decoration. curtains
and other draperies. These can be
obtair-l already applied to curtains
OF curtain nets, or brought separately
and applied by the home maker.
The American manufacturers have
made wonderful progress with the
dye situation and the retailers are
now showing a considerable quantity
of beautiful sunfast materials for
overdraperies.
Many stores do not feel as conhden,
OF this merchandise as they did OF
the goods made before the war, and
are not as broadly guaranteeing it
Yet there is no question but that the
American dyes, although in smaller
variety Of colors than those formerly
imported. are rapidly becoming
equally fast to the average condi'
tions OF sun and air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21

with the exception OF showers Fri
day in the upper Ohio valley, the
southern portion Of vne Middle Atlantic
states and in Southern Florida the
weather will be generally fair Friday
and Saturday east of the Mississippi
river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
The Weather
UNITED states weather bureau,
Department of Agriculture.D

Washington, september 20.-Forecast
for Friday and Saturday:
Virgtnfa-Fair In southeast. local
showers Friday or Friday night, in
north and west portions. saturday
probably fair.
North Carolina-Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
roc,, Vemperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature AeSteruny-
12 noon temperature ......-.+...s IS
3 =. NJ. temperature ,.-..,--+'..'. 10
\ =. NJ temperature ,,,....t+,.,.. ~
Maximum temperature to F. NJ. S3
Minimum temperature to F. NJ, b
Mean rnperatUre ....,..,t..,r.. 81
Normal temperature ............. 20
Deficiency In temperature yester-
day '''''' '''' -
Deficiency in temperature since
January ! ..,-.., ...-..........t.''+ 40
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours. ...,-., 90
Rainfall last twenty four hours. 90
EXCESS in rainfall since March !. o.s2
! Excess in rainfall since January !. 4.s4
I Local Observnti ton mt +. VI. Yesterday.
rra,,,neroturA 10
| Humidity .-...,-.........t.. -
| Naturalization .,.......-......S. w.
! wind--Velocity -.,...+.....''''' )
/ weather ............-..,... Clear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
Should Be Lined.

The drapery departments are
showing the same wealth OF wonder
fui patterns in cretonNes -hich have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-21
b|.c0UNTy v. {. I. ].

CONTINUED From First Page }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
RID STOMACH Of
GASES, SOURNESS,
AND INDIGESTION
'Pape's Diapepsin' Relieves
Stomach Distress in
Five Minutes

You don t want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one--your stomach
is too valuable; You mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmlessncss
its certain unfailing action in regulat-
ing sick, sour, gassy stomacns, It's
quick relief in Indigestion, dyspepsia
and gastritis when caused by aeidity
has made it famous the world over
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener in your homc-kcep ii handy-get
large fifty cent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should cat
something which doesn t agree with
them; if what they eat lays like lead,
terments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea;
eructations Of acid and undigrsted food
remember as soon as Pape IS Diapep-
sin comes in contact with the stomach
it helps TO neutralize the excessive
acidity, then all the stomach distress
caused by it disappears. Its promptness
certainty and ease in overcoming such
stomach disorders is revelation 10
those who try it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
CANDIDATES TAKE
THEIR EXAMINATIONS
FOrty-0ne Examined al Cor
wallis, IS Per Cent Ex-
pected to Pass

Forty-one candidates for the rank
of second lieutenant in the United
States Officers reserve corps went to
Corvallis Sunday to undergo q physical
examination 10 determine whether or
not they will be eligible for the de-
sired commission. The number was so
large that the examining officer was
busy up until near midnight last night
Practically all of the men passed the
examination physically. Beyond this
the officer in charge would say moth.
ing, although il was limited to several
that they would be recommended. Be-
fore taking the examination, all were
required to take an oath not to divulge
what transpired at the session.
The recommendations of Lieutenant
Johnson will be sent to the department
headquarters at San Francisco, where
they viii be acted upon. When acted
upon, the application viii be sent to
the war department at Washington.
The recommendation of Lieutenant
johnson may be approved or disapprOv-
ed. In any event, the first intimation
of the result of the examination will
be received from the war department,
stating whether or not the applicant
has passed the requisite mental and
physical test. This statement is gener-
ally very brief and to the point. 1t
may be looked for in from two to four
weeks.
Captain Rosenberg estimated the
number of the Salem class able TO pass
at twenty OF thirty per cent but Lieu
tenant johnson was more optimistic
and estimated it between thirty five
and forty per cent, which is considered
an excellent showing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
PORTLAND VISITORS SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mcdowell of
Portland, were pleasantly surprised
yesterday at the home of Mrs Me
Dowell's s mother, Mrs. d. S. Adams,
on the Wallace road. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Dowcll arrived from Portland yester-
day and shortly after relatives and
friends began to drop in at the Adams
home until the affair took on the ma
ture of reunion. The climax Of the
event was the bountiful dinner served
by the hosts.
Those participating in the surprise
were Mr.. and Mrs d. S. Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. A. r. Southwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Burn
ham Southwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Southwick, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. D. Mellow
ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Putnam, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Reigelman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r..
Mcdowell Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mellow
ell, William Mcdowell Russel Carle
Beckett, George Ralph White, Glen
and Gene Southwick, Vera Southwick,
Gaynell Beckett, Helen Putnam, Mrs.
Ella Mcmillan and daughter, Greta, of
Klamath Falls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
Polk County HopgrOwers
Tire Of Poor Market

Buena Vista, Or, April 10" The
hop vines must go. " Such was the de-
cision male this week by Is growers of
the largest acreages in Polk county,
who, after two years of unprofitable
growing. due to increased cost of pro
duction and lower prices of hops, have
decided to plant their land to crops
which will help in swelling the supply
ing the present season.
With the people over the country
saying "No more big hop picking
times, the plow this week commenc-
ed its work of removing the vines from
between 1900 and 2000 acres of land.
Beans will be grown on choice spots
of land that is not too low and wet;
peppermint will be set out on other
lands, but sugar beets will take by
far the largest part of the old hop
lands After a summary of the plans
of the growers taking the stand against
hops, a conservative estimate places
the beet land at 1000 acres.
The growers who are abandoning
hops wholly or in part and who will
plant sugar beets are: Sloper Bros,
Seid Back, Jr A. NJ. Mclaughlin, G.
A. McLaughlip, Hanna Bros, H. Lal-
iberte, Adam Green, }. f, Hubbard, L..
Damon, Davidson & Hedges, R. II. Me
Arthur, Thomas Fennell, w. f. Fletch-
er, II. Mattison, Orville Butler, Walker
Bros, Sloper & Patton and Julius Lin
Gus.
In reeiting the troubles of the past
few seasons the hopgrowers say they
have fought to hold the cost of putting
a pound Of hops into the bale at 91a
cents a pound While the hops price
continually lowered, the cost of sprays
and othe materials advanced, and the
appearance of cloudy weather brought
numerous small pests on the vines,
which called for successive and eXpen-
siNe increments of the spray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
Experts Arrive
to Conduct Daily
Spraying Campaign

Salem and vicinity will be headquar-
ters for active spraying experiments to
be carried on this summer by the Ore
gon Agricultural college and Marion
county.
Prof. H. P. Barss, plant pathologist
Of the 0. A. c., and his assistant, H. P.
Hurst, recently from the east, arrived
in the city today and were in confer
ence with c. 0. Constable, county fruit
inspector. Prof Hurst will locate in
Salem for the season and win devote all
his time to the spraying experiments.
Friday, the dust spraying machine
was tried out at the Evans orchard near
the Kaiser school. 1t worked all right
end will be used in all the dust spraying
this summer.
The Following places have been desig
mated as official tracts for the various
experiments. In several of them, the
liquid and dust spraying viii be tried
together in order that comparisons may
be made:
Oregon State hospital, dust and dry
spraying.
Orchard Of F. E. Evans at Kaiser
Bottom, dust and liquid experiments on
prunes and pears.
Win STANLEY place near the poor farm
for prunes.
At the Lone Maple fruit farm in the
Rosedale district, dust and liquid spray
ing on prune trees.
At the Hoosier place, Sunnyside dis
trict, cherries, pears, apples and prunes.
At the George w. Weeks place near
the poor farm on peach trees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16

an inspection trip. But at the same
time he declared for universal military
training, if for no other reason than
"it would bring a more correct idea
of democracy
He says the railroads will have no
difficulty in meeting the traffic stu
alton brought on by the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
ROBBED FIVE SHOPS

Portland, Or, April 16.-The win
dows Of five downtown shops and cloth
ing stores were broken early today and
merchandise taken valued at several
hundred dollars. No one saw the rob
Der, who must have had an automobile
or wagon to carry his loot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
SAYS WAR WILL END SOON

San Francisco, April 16.-It will be
an amazing thing if the war lasts much
longer, said President r. P. Ripley of
the Santa Fe railroad, on his arrival
here today with party of officials on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
LABOR URGES PEACE

Rio De Janeiro, April 16.-The Brazil
ian Federation of Labor met today and
adopted resolutions urging peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16
DOUBTS U-BoAT STORY

San Francisco, April l6.-Japan does
not believe there are any German sub
marines in the Pacific. A Toxic cable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16

Grauso, murderer Of James o. Plunkett
who escaped from the juneau Jail last
Thursday by saving two iron bars, was
shot and killed yesterday afternoon by
Arvid Franson. Franson came across
Krause at Doty S cove, on Admiral Is
land, fifteen miles from Juneau.
81 shot Edward Krause at 2:30 p.
m. Please send for body" was the mes
sage Franson sent to United States
Marshal Tanner. No details were given
as to whether Krause put up fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-16

MISS MARGARET G. DE BACA,
daughter of the late Governor De Baea
Of New Mexico who died few months
ago-Miss Baca was born at Los We
kas, N Mex. Was educated at the Nor
nal university of that city and has
been teaching in the public schools
throughout the state for the past four
years. She is % ears Of age. She is a
direct descendant of Alvar Nunez De
Baea, the famous Spanish explorer who
was one of the first men to set foot on
New Mexican soil. She is to christen
the battle ship New Mexico at the
Brooklyn navy yard on April 23rd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
&urseidJidrlidDe TnnSc in Scu
SdiibengrGben.

9toh niemals limo 70 alisgeoebnte
StreGcn c%llropGiifen gooemS in 70
grilnSlid)er @eiie ourdgegraben uno
auigNpiiblt morben. mie I'M Stel.
I~ungsfrie9e. Der Die Menid}en inter
DER Groe Sdyls illfell mo lebcn
ldBt. Gs lit baber fcineslpegs irbcr.
raiGerb. melul @caenitdnbc biitori-
id'er mo porgeididtlid)er ,3eitem
1ofuncntc uer9an9encr Sabrbun,
Ocrtc ulo Sabrtulicnoe. sic bislang
ulgciehcn mo unbcriibrt i'm StoBe
ser Gr0e ruDtcrL Utiacilnoen mo
ans Sid)t ge5oacn mcrben. 90 iuilr.
Den i'm SauIc Der ariegsnlonatc, in
Den rielen &od,en. sic IN Eolen mo
RlBlonO. IN Slauoern mo Sranf.
reid ron Den Soloatcn III Gro9r1ben
mn0 SDhlen perlcbt purOcn I'M Often
un0 @eitcu. 5oblreife tulturgcidyidt.
lid mo hiitoriih iutcreiiautc SuuOe
9cmod1t. Die cine Der ncnlaen f~ilItur.
ior0crnocn 9caleitcrldeinunacn OeS
aricgcS barilelen. @ic elmer bon
Dem 9eutuaut Scr Hcierpc Or. Sauus
D. Scngerfcn gcbotcncn llebcriiht Der
3eitid)riit ollcbcr Sonb uno Nicer"
81 cntnchmen III, lparen bieic sliS.
gra5unacu icbr criclarcit, iorpohl an
3abl mo Hcidbalti9fcit mic olld) al
ScltcnbcitSlucrtb. Su milrben Don
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25
Sclbcn bclpbnt.

Gas !Sanoels 9epartement in
@aibington bat befannt segcben, oab
es inn geIilngen lei, ben @uientbalt
bon 5ipei ipeiteren SeIben 6es onteri.
foniifen 9umpfers n&roonIan6" at
ermitteln, iuclfelt bon Dem aongreb
GbrcnmeoaiQen bepiliet ruor6en
limo, neil lie babel bebiIfli6 puren,
SO Eaiiagiere bon Dem brennenoet
9ampter r9olturno" a,lf bent moro
atlantiid)en S5em i'm Sftpber 1913
5lt retten. Sefretdr He0fielo rpur
bon Dem nmerifnniihen Roniul in
ant1pcrpen Die Radrift sugegangen,
Dab elmer Der Selocn oIs 6eutit,er
Soioat an Der ipeitliden ;Srunt
fampfe. Bon benz anberen Seloen
lit elm Brief nus @ulpeiton, Seras,
an9efomanen. Die beiben tperoen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

September ousid)IiebIid) @aloaegen.
Den, in 0enrn @olfe lno Barren baii.
lcll, llabrten lid mdbrenb ser gnll5en
NanOerung MIR bon &eerrn urlb
SdrpGmmcn. Ger ialt9c Gag er.
Icid)tertc bell ,Sliidtlin9en Die @an.
oerlulg cini9ermnBen. 90 fanlen lie
an Sic normeJiihe @renje. Sic ga.
ben cincm r~lliiiId)en SdMiIer 40 Hu.
bel, banlit er tic nui a%bJelegenem
@eae nad Morpcaen brilac. Der
HllIic uber l~iefertc Die TlildItllngc
Dem rlIiiId%n Mndltpoiten i'll Die
SGn0e. IN ciner Tiid)crbiitte 5l 90.
risgleb iprroen lie brci Gage lang
cin9eiperrt. Ter HuiIe crSabltc
iiberaQ, ME cr sic Gcutihen crlpiiht
bab,. loralli iabte,l orei norpegi.
id)e Slider, sic Damon bortcn, BEN
gntif,luB, Die @eiongenen 81 be.
~ireiell. Tie gefrciung gelung. nub
als eneIiidr SGger ncrfleioet fllbren
lie in elmer &lltid)c. Die Ser oeutit,e
aonill III airfencs bcrcitseiteqt
BATE. mad, 9Sonpegcu hiniiber. Bon
sort ging bic &ciie IN Die id,olle Sci.
mats. NiQer. Der in Hanfrpeil
nobnbait lit, miro iuicoer 81 ieinem
Srlppeuforper eiuriifeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-01-25

ole 5ltr SeitItclrng zines oIten
Vr%onograbes iii6rtcn. Ous @rab
lag et1pa 90 3entimeter inter Ser
erooberflGd)e unb beitolto aus bier
t%reistormia g~elegten Steinen, in
oercn Mtittc man Sderben aeborite.
ner ltrren, 8ierbefnoden unb 8fer.
Se5abne entoefte. DAP es lid ,lu1
ein @ronogrub b~onoeIte. IieB lid, dr
Der ldapar5en granoer6e e~rfernen
mo an Den 6abaoien Sol5foblenitiid.
den, Die alSiaben, oils mGren lie crit
Dor f!irjcm gebrannt lporoen. Iie
B1eroe6ohnc, ole bon nod iunoen
Gblcret l%tamnten, naren por5iialih
erbnlten. Iuf menidylide a1loden.
iplitter failben iih in Dem felter.
geidlpar5ten Groreid3. Die Glen.
ilno gron3efulroe in Sit llno @cit be.
ltanoen sumeiIt aus &rieasous.
riiItlinsstbcilen, uie 2an3e,, Steia.
biigeln, eilcrnen Eferbebremlen, Weel.