davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

One day the "flu" is reported declining.
law It spits on its hands and takes new hold.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-01

When governor of Arizona Tom Campbell was repl
handed by President Do want to rebuke the Presden
by voting for Campbell? No Democrat will do So
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Dean Finds Outlook
For Crops As Good
As He Could Desire

J. M. Dean. district agricultural
agent, held splendid general meet
ing OF farmers at Gallatin last week
and followed 1t up with a visit to
Franklin in Williamson county. He
spent Saturday at conference OF de-
partment officials in Nashville Mr..
Dean stated that he found the farm
ers wherever he visited preparing to
plant big crops and that conditions for
heavy production are good
The only disturbing outlook for the
farmers Of Tennessee seems to be a
fear that there will be shortage Of
labor. 1t remains to be seen whether
this fear will materialize into a fact
But it would be well enough for all
farmers to take proper steps toward
supplying themselves with sufficient
labor to till and harvest all the crops
that are planted. 1t would he better
to turn some of the land into good pas
ture than to have it planted in crops
that will not be cultivated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
CLASS COMPLETES COURSE |
IN SURGICAL DRESSINGS
RED CROSS WORK ROOM NOW
OPEN EVERY DAY AND ON
SATURDAY NIGHTS.

tx KS
With splendid grades the following
ladies have completed course in
surgical dressings. Misses Sammie
Church. Leila Barr Anderson and
Daisy fowler Mesdames e. e. McLe-
more. H. o. Fulton, Fred Gamble,
Mora B. Fariss, Wilkes Dobbins, Wal
ter Capers, Eugene Long and viii
Fleming, Jr.
The class was taught by Mesdames
John T. Wooten, Joe Hagey and ALI
Thomas at the Century club.
The Red Cross work room is now
open every day and on Saturday
nights. 1t is the duty of every woman
in Columbia and suburbs to give a
few hours each week to making sur
gical dressings outside of the knit
ting and sewing. Many workers are
badly needed, and if any one has the
desire she may find the time for do
ing work in all the branches. The
boys are giving their time and some
of them their lives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
NASHVILLE PLANT
TO Be ENLARGED

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Feb 20-Col. Daniel
C. lacking, a director of powder plant
construction for the United States
government, has announced that the
big powder plant being erected here
will be supplemented by aniline dye,
sulpauric acid and ice plants. 1t is
estimated the cost of the combined
plants will reach approximately $780,
100000. The War Department has al
ready asked congress for an appro
priation Of S3OO,OOo,oOo to cover the
cost Of construction Of the local plant
and the other at Charleston. West
Virginia, and 1t has been definitely
announced that the Charleston plant
will cost only $45,O00,0OO It is esti-
mated that thirty five thousand work
men will be employed at the combined
industries here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Local Board Had
Strenuous DdU
With Registrars

With 81 first class registrants call
ed for physical examination Tuesday
the Local Board had strenuous day
Only two of the registrants failed to
appear and it is believed that they
will report later with valid excuses.
1t is no small task to make thorough
physical examination of about so nus
ky men and large part of the day
was spent in strenuous work. The
board was assisted in making the ex-
aminations by DR.. r. s. Perry of Big.
byville, DIR. C. Y. Clarke of Mt. Pleas.
ant, DR.. w. E. Black and DR.. Geo.
Williamson.
Volunteer clerical assistance was
rendered by Henry Porter, Dick
Moore and Carl Oliver.
The Columbia medical advisory
board also had a busy day, having up
for examination about 40 registrants
from counties in the district assigned
to this board. The advisory board is
being assisted by DR.. A. s. Hershey.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
GREAT OFFERING or
DUROC JERSEY HOGS
BIG GALE TO BE HELD ATT WILKES
KS PLACE, AT cuLLEokA, ON
MARCH @.

One OF the greatest offerings OF
pure bred Duroc Jersey Hogs in the
history Of this section will be the sale
at Wilkes Place Culleoka Of forty
eight choice gifts and sows from the
herds of J. B. Farmer, Wilkes Place,
and Keen G. Sons, Highland Stock
Farm, on Saturday, March 9 at !
o'clock.
Mr.. Farmers success as breeder
Of pure bred Duroc hogs Is little less
than phenomenal. He commenced this
feature of his extensive farming oper-
ations only a little more than four
years ago but is now recognized as
one of the foremost breeders in the
South and his orders come from many
sections and states.
His head boar is truly show ami
NAL, one of the greatest individuals
in the entire country and when fat
weights close to thousand pounds.
Fancy Lady, one of his top sows is
generally pronounced the equal Of the
best in the line.
Mr.. Farmer first commenced extern
sive hog raising for the meat market.
He was eminently successful but
soon discovered that 1t required little
more expense to raise the very best
and in May, 1913 he undertook the
growing Of only the pure bred kind.
Beginning with three head Mr..
Farmer now has a stock Of hogs that
1t would probably be no exaggeration
to say he could dispose of for not less
than $4,000. In the meantime he has
sold thousands of dollars worth and
only last month had one Of the most
successful sales ever conducted in
Tennessee.
. On the day of the sale all trains will
be met at Pleasant Grove and persons
coming to the sale will be returned
to the train. The Culleoka Red Cross
Auxiliary will serve lunch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
THERE WILL Be NO
FEDERAL TAX ON GARDENS
PROPAGANDA BEING cIRcULAT.
ED AMONG THE NEGRO POP.
uLATIoN OF COUNTY.

1t has come to the attention OF
Deputy United States Marshal e. L.
Davidson that certain parties, names
of whom have been furnished to the
revenue office, are circulating among
the negro population of the county
that the U. s. government viii levy 4;
tax upon every garden that is plantI
ed this year, and urging the negroes
not to plant gardens.
This is absolutely false. The gov.
eminent wants every garden available
planted and has sent out great guam.
titles of seed to the people for this
purpose. There will be no taxes as
sessed on gardens, and the parties
that are busy circulating this propa-
ganda had better look sharp or they
will find themselves in the federal
prison at Atlanta.
II is reported that the operations
started among the negroes on the
Hampshire pike and the names OF the
two negroes doing this talk have been
furnished to the federal authorities
and no doubt investigations viii be
made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
C. D. PARK BUYS THE
FAMOUS GROWS NEST
HOME PLACE OF THE LATE WILL
HOWARD FROM MRS. r. C.
EWING AT $1s,500.

Mrs. r. C. Ewing has sold to C. d.
Park the Grows Nest" the home
place Of the late Will Howard. This
is one of the most desirable suburban
homes in Maury county and has been
bid for by some of the wealthiest
farmers and business men of the town
and county. The deal was closed Mon
day when Mr.. Park took it over for
the sumo of $19,75o. The sale was
made privately between Mrs. Ewing
and Mr. Park.
This home contains about eighty
acres of good rich land, and the house
sets in large blue grass lawn we'll
supplied with large forrest trees, the
house is equipped with all modern con-
veniences and is elegantly finished
inside. and during the life of Mr.,
Howard was the scene of many social
functions.
Mr.. Park will make some improve
ments upon the house and viii move
his family there just as soon as the
improvements can be made. This is
almost reactlng the high water mark
for farm lands in Maury county. near
ly $4,000 per acre.
Resides transferring the splendid
farm Of more than 70 acres to C. D..
Park. the deed from Mrs. Ewing. filed
for registration toda5. contains an IN
usual feature In the declarafion of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

consideration. The sale price is set
down as $4,000, "and the further con-
sideration Of the care of the pony
Dutch"
In consideration of the transfer Mr..
Park agrees to take care of Dutch"
on his premises for the remainder Of
the pony's life, and not to use him
or permit anyone else to use him or
mistreat him. Mrs. Ewing agrees to
furnish the feed for the pony and
after 1918 to pay an agreed amount
per month for his pasturage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
MAURY EXPECTED
TO DOUBLE HER
LIBERTY BONDS
MONEY Is THE CHEAPEST THING
THE PEOPLE HAVE AND THEY (.
4 WILL DO THEIR PART
TAKE s5Oo,OoO CERTIFICATES
This VIII be an Advance Loan on the
Third Liberty Boand Issue and Is
10 Per Cent Of Assets Of Maury
County Banks.

III this war is to be fought to vic
tory 1t will take money and IS money
is the cheapest thing we have, ! be-
lieye the people will do their part
without q sense Of sacrifice" said IA.
O. Fulton, cashier Of the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank this morning in discuss
ing the Forthcoming Third Liberty
Loan. Mr.. Fulton had charge of the
sales of the last Liberty Loan in Maui
ry county, but does not expect to have
charge of the next one, being engaged
now In the direction of the Thrift and
War Savings Stamps sales.
i The next Liberty Loan, 1t is said,
will be tremendous. I'm studying the
question:" said Mr.. Fulton, 'as pre-.
scented in the advertising literature
that has come into my hands, have
reached the conclusion that the banks
OF Maury county will be asked to sub
scribe to approximately $5oO,O0O Of
the temporary certificates Of indebt-
edness OF the United States, which
will be convertible by the banks into
permanent bonds of the Third Liber-
ty Loan.
THE banks will be asked to sub
scribe to these temporary certificates
weeks before the next campaign is
announced. and it will then be up to
the banks to place with their custo-
mers whatever bonds they may sell
after the campaign opens"
But Mr.. Fulton's idea seems to be
that II the war is to be fought to vic
tory, 1t will take money, and as money
is the cheapest thing the nation has,
he expressed the belief that the peo-
pie will do their part without any
sense Of sacrifice.
In the preliminary sale Of temper
AIRY certificates the banks of Colum-
bia alone will be expected to take
$350,0O0, or 10 per cent of their as
sets by installments. The officials of
the banks have already signified their
intention to comply with the request
Of the treasury departments After TAX
ing these certificates they can be con
verted into Third Liberty Loan bonds
Some idea Of the size of the next
Liberty Loan may be gained from the
fact that Maury county subscribed to
$178,0O0 in the first campaign, $685.
900 in the second campaign and is
now being asked for 100000 in tenn
porary certificates, which will be in
addition to the bonds that are to be
sold to private citizens. The probable
ity is that in the next campaign Maury
county will invest twice as much in
government securities as the total of
the two previous issues.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
A Bigby Creek Farm Bargain

OUR FARM NO. 109Located eight miles from Columbia four
Pleasant miles Ashwood station Contains
$40 all RICH level gently rolling No hills bluffs gull
les gades 7o under the pow 100 in blue
with timber running
fencing Sevenve in wheat the wheat should bring
purchaser $1,000 by July Beautiful coonna
painted house Price
$4,000 balance eight
$4,000 The rs wheat should than the
$4,000 January h besides nearly 400 to work in and
other crops part Of this is rich creekbottom land.
business the business realizes the
getting quick
should certainly investigate this farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
.POsTOFF|CE AND BANKS
CELEBRATE FEBRUARY q
GENERAL DELIVERY AND RURAL
ROUTE WINDOWS OPEN ONE
HOUR NEXT FRIDAY.

Washington's birthday will be OBJ
served in Columbia next Friday, Feb
ruary %, by the closing Of the banks
and the postoffice. Neither the rural
route nor city mail carriers will make
deliveries Friday but the general de
Iiveral and rural route windows at the
postoffice will be open one hour from
II to IL o'clock.
The only public celebration sched-
uled for Washington day is this city
is the Service Flag presentation to be
made at the high school Friday morn
ing, when patriotic program will be
rendered and a service flag bearing
more than rs stars will be unfurled
DR.. Geo. o. Watts and DR.. S. D. Logan
will be the speakers The public is
invited to attend the ceremony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
C. \. S. GIRLS GO TO
C0Okv|LLE SATURDAY
UNDEFEATED BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL JOURNEY TOWARD THE
MOUNTAINS FOR TITLE.

Indicated in this section of the
state, the Columbia High School
girls basketball team is preparing to
journey farther away from home in
the quest Of victories. Their next
game is scheduled with the Cookville
high school team next Saturday night.
They expect the result to be the same
old story of victory
The boys team has had game
scheduled with the Hume-Fogg school
of Nashville, but there has been some
disposition on the part of the Nash
Vile aggregation to cancel the en-.
gagement for next Saturday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Lau Requires Tuo
Number Plates On
All Automobiles

No arrests have yet been made by
Sheriff J. w. Griffin of auto owners
for failure to have the required IL
eense number plates on their cars
But the deputies have been instructed
to keep a lookout for cars without
numbers and also for those that have
only one number plate. The law re-
auircs that number plate be carried
at each end Of the automobile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
RED CROSS SURGICAL
DRESSING INSPECTED
MRS. cLUcY, OF ATLANTA, AT
THE HEAD OF INSPECTION
WORK HERE.

Mrs. Clucy, at the head Of the In
spection work being done by the Red
Cross surgical dressing unit, with
headquarters in Atlanat. was in Co
lumbia today inspecting the work be-
ing done by the local surgical dress
ing unit. She was much pleased with
the work that is being done by the
local unit and complimented them In
many ways. She left some new in.
structions in regard to the work that
is to be done in the future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
THOUGHT BIG HERALD
WAS COURIER J0UNAL

This is the way Florida reader Of
The Herald thinks about the paper:
Lake Hene, Fla, Feb. ~, 1918
The Daily Herald,
Columbia, Tenn.
Dear Sirs:-
Enclosed you will find my check
for $500 to be applied on my SUBJ
scription to Daily Herald, as per your
statement.
Glad to know that you are now
comfortably and conveniently situated
in your new location.
I confused your banner issue with
the Courier Journal. 1t was great,
Best wishes to you all.
Sincerely yours,
]. A. HARRIS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
JUDGE TURNER DELEGATE
NATIONAL SERVICE meet
WILL ATTEND NOTABLE GATHER
ING OF PATRIOTS IN CHICAGO
AS TENN. REPRESENTATIVE.

Judge w. B. Turner will leave to.
night for Chicago to attend the Ma
tional Service congress to be held un-
der the auspices of the National So
curity league of which he is mem
Der. Judge Turner was appointed a
delegate from Tennessee by Governor
Rye. The congress will consider war
problems of the country and will be
addressed by national leaders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
IN LOVE.

"Algy you promised to get me a
dog"
"well, what sort of dog shall /
get your"
"one that looks like you. AIgy; one
that locke like you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Williamson County Farm Bargain

FARM NO. located miles Franklin
fronting pike 1870 subject cultivation roll
ing land at 100 fields of orchard
Balance under pow Rich rolling land Two barns splendid
One tenant house story dwelling in fine repair
with complete bath Gravity water
house fine well Residence elevation with
fronting pike
Also slo WE'LL four fine orchard about L.
rye. Price, $225O0 $4,000 cash, balance easy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
NO ADVERTISING.

1T is not so easy in this country for
a civilian to tell an officers rank"
NO. our officers do not follow the
custom, current in como countries, Of
putting up and strutting around"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Two Hog and Hominy Farm Bargains

OUR FARM NO. 1o91-A beautiful Maury county Pretty
home rich Ninety of perfectly level creek bottom
fields lots About beau
grass fronting Jack
highway eghtroom three halls
porches pantres bathroom
kitchen three hydran in the
Fine well and csen also at Running water in large
barn. other buildings
Buildings newlypaned repair garden spot
fruit Price $4,000 Terms $4,000 cash. balance $1,000
year paid Immediate possession taken at
our FARM NO. 109210 all rich rolling land rs acres
rye for Is In ground
ready rs Of this land will yield
barrels in 1915 About 20 in fine stand Of
grass splenddy fenced for stock
raising residence old style good
about mile off pike Two miles to McCains.
F. D. Price $4,000 Terms $1,000
Immediate with all
ing crops ooo this farm will itself
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
THESE GIRLS.

Went to her reception after quar-.
reling with herr didn't think you'd
have the nerve to show your face
4 didn't. | wore a yeil.s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22

i.sraIa chsap column Aas psy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Genuine Hog s Hominy|
Farm Bargains

you expect to get in the Hog Homny game OF 1913
this your opportunity after March 1st il will be i'm
possible to get possession Of any farm until Fall.
Here are some Of the farms which you get i'm
mediate possession.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
Three Duck River Farm Bargains

OUR FARM NO. fos3121 miles West OF Columbia so
40 blue Watered by three fine
springs old STYLE residence fine
SIS Terms $1,000 cash. balance $1,000
year. II you have $1,000 will pay for ITSELF
OUR FARM NO. 1os43OO Wilamsport. rich roll
wheat Is fine clover 60
the this
barrels Well fenced splenddy watered
lasting improvements large barn. two
dwelling Price $50 Terms
onethrd cash balance 81 900 year until paid for
1ouR FARM acres up
off pike 200 in cultivation balance in
timber grass rich bottom land that
will this Well fenced and
springs wells ponds barn. two
wooy residence rs wheat and 30
acres in grass This the
purchaser Price $4,000 $4,000 cash.
Any
good farmer can take it for itself
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-02-22
A Large Mississippi Farm Bargain

Will exchange property prop
erty getting prefers rental property
that
residence business small
will itself quickly
O Cotton and Corn
109 located Knoxbee county Mississippi
black
pasture timber All perfectly
spenddy
twenty with
plow price 100000
onehaf exchange
$4,000 price
good farmer should for this farm in three This
recommended only by the by the biggest
being
Knoxibee County Mr. Trader busy
mi wha you got this
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
Sins beul Snlanbe.
YDr9llIm tu Wcgcn,uebr.
{ Associated Press

N c IN Dorf, II. Mai. @ubor
8orgllmL Ser Ser 9lblicbt 6c16ulOtg
miro, beilnlieberlpeiie 0apitol alls lei=
ner Srelnlbldait nit Frdi. gSilion 81
iblagcn, inbem er cine Yriuat Slug
5euggelell16nft grilnben ipolltc, ltellte
beltc IN elmer iornellen Grtldrun9 il
9lbrebe, Dab er sll irgcnoeiner 3eit ni
ir9enbeincr Slllg5elgge1ellldaft II
&crbinbun9 gcltanbcn babe, nod bobe
er ie Die @riinbllng elmer lolchen @ez
| Iellidaft geplant. st erfldrte ierner
baB bas &riegsbeportlnent ipltenatiIf
Sic @eanerid6oft 9eleitet babe "gesen
cine llnterludlng pcs Slug5clgbaus'
;Sn II glpnateu babe cine @dlliarpe
lns nidt nit Sllg5eu9en perlorgen
fDnnen. Sebe lecre slusf(u6t lci angez
luenoet lpornen, INT 3eit 5ll gerpinnen.
Ser @ilb1auer (gorgllln1 lit @iloz
bauer) be5eidnete sic 9citern gegen i'm
gcn,a6ten gel6nlbigungcn a(5 bon
9cebs friibcrcm Mgentcn Mir lnb oelz
len Sed,nifer fonlnlcnn. (Go(. 9cebs.
G6cf : Sieualpffi5ier Ser Nrl1cc, 11no
0enppn gS. glir bon ser Spbae Mfg.
Gp.) Gr itellte in s(6rebe, bab er ."nic
Sluturitdt hes Erdlibenten in un9ebo<
rieer @eile unb in einer slrt, Die 5lpt@
iden Md,lnern, lpeldc Itf pertrnnen,
lnbcnfbor lit, benubt babe."
8e5ualib icincr grf(druu9en, Sic
Sen Senatsollslhub fir militarilbe
s(noelcgenbeiten pernnlabter, cine alls
eemeine l1nterlllbllng ocs 6lug6e1l9z
buus 5ll be9inneu, iagte 5crr Borg
INN, es iei ~ibn1 neulid bon einen1
@ertrouten ocs Trdlioenten 5ugeltectt
approcl1, pnB sic Mbminiltration Jest
ei,1el1 aniippel belize, ser i'm aus bcn1
@ciddft trciben ipiirpc, lpcnn er 111dt
a,lfbDre."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-05-12
Slus Srlaun.

SubIin, 10. Moi. Sm Wonlion
t6ouIe lpllroe eelteru cinc Stntiolshcz
bunes 8oniere15 ab9ebolten. Sohlt
SiIon, Yrofeilor Sc &alcru lulS an
nere Niihrer lporeu al,luclc1n. Gs lplr=
sen snorNnluecu 9ctrpiIen be5ilalth
ser @crlpoltllus Nes slntiult5bcbungsz
ipup:, set III Sic ,dnoe ciues Sofnl=
fpmitccs, in ocm ole &erbdrNc uer=
treteu linb, gcIegt lperoel1 lpll. 3ehn
9rpsent ncs @eloca Ipllcn nnd) S1lbl1l1
aeIdidt lreroen iilr 6entraIc 3lpede.
lno Der gauge Sonos lpllrne oIs unter
ser @pntrolle Scr &pnferenS 1tcbcl1o
erfliirt, sic sic &erlualtlnlg IN lt'1por=
teiiidler SSeile, phne Hilflid)t onf Norz
teiongebDri9feit poer 9fcli9ipn, peripalz
fen lpu. Ser 2prnmopnr bat lelnenFoB
fir Sic Heilc ,,uh slnerifo noh n1dt
erboltel1. gs lpiro mitactbeilt, naB Der
bctrefienbe Spnn Sic Sllmn,c ppn So
900 Gi,lun erreiht bat, pbluohl er't
ia ruu hcu ITS Gfurreien ibrc erlte
Sbcilsnbllm9 9ertodt haben.
Rumauieus @cbietsucrlmitc.
ltcrn q N, 10. S)tal. Selter&
reid, oelpirut 27O G.uuNrdtntcilcn lIno
llnaaru 1880 SllnnratntelIen nurn
Sen rlmn1uilden SrieSensocrtro9, lre
cine ocitcru Gus SSicu eiree9all9elle
0cpeIIe melrct. S(lber ocm %crllnt
Sieies eSebiets miro 9htmdnien allh
fir Sen nl1rd1 Sen arieg in Sra1s1pl@
ponie1 pcr,,rlohten Shancu SIT be5apa
len bnben.
Mumamiihc &Dnisin n''ueriabnltd).
m1tero NJ, 10. Ntai. &pnt9'n
a)iorie bon Hlln,dnieu. bat, nle eel,tldle
3eitunoen meIoent pffcntIit ertlart'
SoS lie sen Sricren slpilden Hunlanien
unn ScutIdluno nicn,ols onertennen
,pirS. Sic aonieiu ertldrt, hnb lie l1cz
her obcuufeu als ci,, 2auo inter oeut=
ied,r Sbcrbuhcit resieren ipiirSe. S,e
climber per &iuiein besen nte 9leldle
sseiuune lmS iie lallc,r, iric bic Selz
t,moeu billsuiiisen, l,ic cine Gele9enz
nett puriiberaebe1t, tint Sic Scutlhen III
Nlu,dnicll 81 beletSigen.