davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Washington, April 1.-THE casu-
atty list today contained So names,
divided as follows:
Killed lin action, s; died of wounds,
.; died Of accident. l; died Of disease.
3: died of other causes. l; wounded
severely. $; wounded slightly. 35.
Two officers, were named in stae-'
list. J4ieuteDant Henry II. Knight was
killed in action and Captain Ernest
.Weihel died Of wounds.
esKKiked. in action: Lieut.. Henry II.
Knight; Sergeant Francis T. Gunther;
Leonard A.. Lord; Cook Jno.
frost: Privates Robert II. Andrews,
Wilbur G.. Gameaus Alden N, Mowrey,
Peter Silva. s. Observation-Disclosures
Died of wounds, Captain Ernest
Weibal: Private, William r. Clements.
Died Of disease: Privates Carl Au-
gust Andres. Ndiphtheria; Max Fielder,
meningitis; Earl F. RaynoH, scarlet
fever.
Died of accident: private Henry A..
Mcnamara.
Died of other causes: Private oluf
Wounded severely" Corporal Will
liam r.. Maloney: Privates5 ,PTeodor
Beniewek, Geo. Bilodeau. Elmer r.
Lane. Max Levine. &sWirford Ploof,
John Stefanick. J..etsrEs.E savos.
Wounded slightly: Sergeants Ken
meth II. Biting. George G. McMillaK:
.Corpora's James f. Hynes. Joseph L.
Meyers. Horatio Rogers. William Fl.
F%cnnart: Privates Howard W.. Bros
seau. VIM. T. Caveney, Robert Di
Mayo. Alfonso Di, Pasquall. james r.
Eaton. Edward Fitzpatrick. Bernard
J. Flynn. Henry NJ. Gilbert. Morris l..
Harrington. Fred Helstrom. Joseph
Karaitis. John j. Kelly, Wm. r.
King. Norman j. Letournean. Phillip
n. Libby, Edward r. McSherry,
Claude B. Pollard. Jos. B.. Ouig. viii
son NJ. Ramsey. Justin b. Richardson,
Lyle A. Sabirs. Edd Sherlock, Geo.
D.. Sprague, Fred l.. Stauff, Harry
Stein. John Il. Wakely. Joseph T..
Welman. Jeremiah f. White; Wag-
oner Geo. w. Shackley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Europe's Empty.
Sugar Barrel

When we were asked to Save the
sugar." we nodded our heads and
agreed that sugar must be saved.
Somebody must save IT.; 1t was the
job OF the cook, the baker, or the
mother of the house. 1t wasn't in
our line.
Then came this word: LESS sweet
should be used in war time. AS a
nation We have twice as much sugar
as we need"
mi made 1t more or less a person
al matter to most of us. and it put
upon us a responsibility under which
we squirmed a bit. How can VIC sat
isfy our perfectly. normal craving for
sweets. and still ''savc the sugar?"
We can satisfy 1t with candy, but
not with all kinds of candy; just
those which contain a minimum
amount Of sugar. t
But is it a real sacrifice to con-
fine your use Of confectionery to the
sugar saving varieties described be-
,,eo..: -.
Among them are the chocolate
covered nuts and fruits, the uncoateq
candies, such as n%oueatines. and the
delicious Turkish pastes and candies
OF that variety, as we'll as all the
chocolates Won want.
h second group includes hard
boiled candies" such as lemon drops.
stick candy. fruit tablets, peanut
bars, peanut brittle, glace nuts and
the like. In this group may also DO
placed molaases candies, such as tat
fies and kisses.
Marshmallows and similar candies
comprise the third group. They may
lbe eaten. plain toasted. dipped in
chocolate. rolled in cocoanut and in
many other p%alateable forms, also
popcorn ~fonfections.
/. In the fourth group are included
kum drops. %jellies. jelly beans and
the like, giving a wide variety of
candy made from pure and whole
some ingredients and containing Il
minimum amount OF sugar.
This isn't such a hardship. is it ?
But il we keep within the limits Of
these candies. we have sent sugar to
be put into the empty sugar barrels
Of Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Ollie. He leaves a wife and child ia
mourn his loss.

DR.. o. NJ. Wiehart, who has been
practicing dentistry in Glen Ullin for
past ~ years, has announced
that he will discontinue his practice
and will retire to, his ranch, where
he will devote his time and attention
to his large herd Of thoroughbred
cattle and other stock.
DIR. David B. McLain, a Civil war
veteran, is an advisory board of one
for the newly organized Medina home
guard, which has a membership of
10S. with % names on the waiting
list. H. L.. Vol is captain; ]. l.. Pet
crson. first lieutenant; Henry Bertsch,
second lieutenant: Sanroe Kaisler,
treasurer, and Theodore Stramblade,
company clerk.
Miss Anna l.. Gates has resigned
her post as assistant librarian at the
Valley City normal school with the
intention Of. leaving May ! for st.
Paul to become reference librarian in
the social science department of the
st. Paul public library. Miss Gates
has been assistant librarian at the
normal school since 1915.
Only a few days after. his arrival
from Benson, Mimi, to resume work
on his homestead, near Redstone,
Mont. II. F. weiher fell from an oil
truck on which he wa riding in from
his claim and sustained injuries
which resulted in his death before he
could be brought to town. ~ as
Killdeer lodge, A.. F. & A. NJ. has
unfurled it's new service flag, which
contains eleven stars representing
Master Masons Of the lodge, who are
nov with the colors.
The baseball season opened al
Rhame Monday. when the fast Bow
ma team with Gordhamer at the
slab. took a game from Rhame, 10 to
outside men this year.
Southwestern North Dakota had q
twenty-four hour rain the first of the
week. which was doubly appreciated,
being the first Of the season. This
moisture will be OF material benefit
to the winter rye and wheat, of which
there is a large acreage. .
Peter sletten. an old settler of Bow
man county. died at the Camp Cook
s.. Oak. hospital. and the body will
be taken to Willmar, Mimi, for in.
terment.
Fargo mails were filled with letter,
from the North Dakota boys ir
France Tuesday. Nearly every girl
and mother received a letter from a
sweetheart. brother or son with the
American Expeditionary forces Gen.
eral comment made by the different
recipients Of the letters indicated
that the North Dakotans were under.
going Istin training at the time the
letters were written on March 1S
Many OF the letters told Of the arrtv.
al 81 the birds and that the women
were buoy planting the crop OF crops,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
THROWING HAND
CRENADES FUN
FOR SOLDIERS

French Front. April 16.-Throwins
hand grenades has become a favorite
sport among French infantrymen,
n its practice il greatly encouraged
by the officers. Records. are kept
and competitions arranged frequently
among tho men Of the various units
and rivalry in skill has reached a
high point. A good srenadier must
be strons. accurate and quick. 1t has
been found BY the instructors that
and man Of normal physical capac-
ity may fulfill these conditions. {.
The leading promoter OF efficiency
in hand grenade throwing in the
French army Is q. naval man. Lieu
tenant Herbert, who even before the
war was we'll known throughout
France as an expert On athletics. In
dead. 1t was he who founded the uni
versity of athletics III the vicinity of
Rheims. whore boys were scientifical-
~ trained in all branches OF sports.
Lieut.. Herbert q compiled rec
ords of long throws. Among them
are many reports OF remarkable ones
which T interesting to ballplavers
! n the American army who, after
their training period is over. NAV
find time to enter some. OF the COM
now being arranged for SOL
oilers OF all the Allied armies. Some
OF the longest distances are:
Private Lebrun Of the 18th infantry
reEimeFt go feet in n direction,
20S feat in the other direction. Al
average Of 211a feet s inches.
Private Bacnacou OF the 18th IL.
fantfy REGIMENT. 210 feet I1sinches II
N direction. 202 feet q inches in the
othsrs an avers se. of eos feet 9inches,
The grenade \ thrown weighs
round 2 ounces. In competitions two
,throws are made IN nnpo-ite direc.
tI.nrs ard N. average sir.ance Ia cred
ised t. the throyN. Tins no compel.
tor oht.ans arv advantage from the
lay Of the groMnd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
SCHWAB, %SHIPBUILDER

The principle on which the Bolsheviki have proposed
10 run Russia is that one man is as good as apother,
ana Il hanged sight better. workmen in the factories
took possession of the plants where they had been en-
iployed, called in the proprietors and notified them that
their services would no longer be required, and started
IN to operate the factories themselves. Russia had be-
come a free country. Democracy was, to rule hence
forth. And, because the undcrlings had not in the past
had much to say as to how things should be run. it was
decided that this inequity should be rectified by turning
over everything to the ragtag and bobtail.
The factories ran, after a fashion, and for a few days.
Then troubles developed. Statesmen had been dis
charged. and nobody knew what to do with the manu.
featured goods. Buyers had been discharged, and no.
body knew how to get more material. Managers had
been railroaded out of town-sometimes murdered
and there was no one to exercise the business control cs-
ssntial to the operation of large establishments. Pro-
Sprietors. managers and other officials were commanded
10 take hold again. In many cases, IL they had reached
places OF safety. they refused. Sometimes they con-
scented. But the element of disintegration had been
spread SO effectively through the entire system that even
the most skilful management could not bring success
Our democracy is based on the conception that all
snnen are politically equal, not on the wierd dream that
Ing with the spirit Of our institutions that a man like
Charles NJ: Schwab should be placed at the head of the
nations shipbuilding enterprise. When we want a law
suit tried we employ a lawyer to do the job. When we
want a horse shod we so to a blacksmith. When we
want q leg sawed off We employ a surgeon. And when
I'VE find 1t necessary to. engage in the greatest n1anufac-
turing enterprise ever undertaken. by the nation it is
fla policy to place in charge of that work
= man who is familiar with the management of similar
enterprises. who has grown up in that sort of work, and
who has made a success of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
THE ALLIED RESERVE

Somewhere in France. according to all the estimates
that haze been made, is a big reserve army composed of
French. British, Americans, and possibly some other
troops. While the Germans are forcing their way for
ward. slowly, perhaps, but apparently steadily, first on
the Somme, then towards Amiens, then along the Disc,
and now in Flanders, where is this reserve force, what is
It doing, and why does it not get into action?
These questions have occurred to thousands of read
es during the past few weeks. and the answer is not
forthcoming. General Foch knows all about it, and the
commanders who are cooperating with him, and in the
srand strategy are acting under his direction, know what
the facts are. But these officials are not telling.
Without presuming to explain what the military
authorities do not reveal, it may be proper to point out
some of the considerations which may govern the dis
position Of the allied reserve force.
One use that military commanders make Of a re-
sserve force is to strike with it after the, enemy has worn
himself out Ability to hold a given position may be
doubted. Or it may be considered impossible to hold it
without a greater sacrifice in men and material than is
4fsnd the position with as small a force as can be used
IN .inflicting the maximum damage on the enemy, hold
sins the remainder of his force out Of action for the time
sssDsans. The program then is that the enemy is COM
g1sAed to make a supreme effort to take the position,
that he does take it, with tremendous loss, and he enters
into possession with his men worn with fighting. his
supplies some distance in the rear, and his forces more
2a0f less disorEanized. Then comes the counter attack in
which tho commander of the defence brings in his re-.
nerves, fresh and ready for action, and unless the dis.
PARTY in numbers is too great, the advantage will be
SsDn his. side The enemy forces are driven back or CAP.
.ssaured, tbs lost terrain is regained, and the enemy,s VIC
ssxory turns into a defeat
These are commonplace with which most Of u.
have become familiar through watching the progress.
the Sscores ct big and little battles in this war. Where
sSA&e sconditions warrant these tactics are employed in
18TH major and minor operations. OF course in actua,
ssNN11Nsctice the matter Is less simple than in the ILLUSTRATION
SStase, because both senerals are playing in the Hkr,a1
1aae. sud both are fully awareso Of the results Of fightinl
81 NSlsh8An AZ without reserves. knowing that presently Ii.
Is AnE Aasss to contend With ! reserve force Of fresh men
ssetachins commander plans to use . reserve OF hi
iii which e reinforce his attack. and 10 meet I'll,
<GsS toress AZ IN snsmy.
SAsa4pll4 IT, known ~prineiples 70 the present ahua
6ssIAs scsraaans llAunebsa their srsats offensive il TN
5sHssstsss1A n aitaeksA IA 1assssss saainsas ground
1NSasAseks4 srsusht 81 nrssh tsspssnd resumed ii,
esss1esp1seses Aseaa. ~, assr 4asueessason !
SI169yNSSaS1 skes lsnA1apDsa ssshasy - A-seaaissu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

In the matter of human industry it is impossible to
proceed strictly according to nature: Nature. left to her
self, strikes her own balances, and the results are far
from those which human beings desire or find conven-
lent. The garden, left to itself, would grow up a mass of
weeds. In order to produce food from it we take ad-
vantage of certain natural processes, but it is necessary
for us to combat others. The dandelion and the turnip
are equally products of nature, although the form of the
turnip has been somewhat modified by mans interference.
But we do not leave it to nature to produce turnips and
Idandelions. at will. In certain sections of the garden we
seek to create a monopoly in favor Of the turnip, and at
once we find ourselves at war with nature, who insists in
putting dandelions where We do not want them.
Some of us declare war on cats because cats destroy
birds, and birds eat insects which menace some Of the
plants which We wish to grow. But insects aid in the
fertilization Of the blossoms. without which the plant
could not produce its fruit. Also, some birds destroy gar
den stuff. # s.
In our adjustment of our affairs to the operations OF
nature we must proceed on the assumption that, within
certain limits. We must regulate things Tor ourselves. The
roaming cat lisa general nuisance which ought to be sup
pressed, together with the dog that runs at large. De
structive birds must be shooed away, or destroyed. Ger
tain insects must be sprayed and certain others must h
fed on Paris green. In a way it is all contrary to nature
but we are not running on a, natural schedule. Back to
nature" literally understood, means the re-establishmen
of the wilderness.
----1uy . 1absrty 7ona-
It is possible that attention may be diverted from
the great struggle on land within the next few days to a
tremendous struggle at sea. Thus for the Germans have
shown no inclination to try their fortunes on the water
Here's hoping that some Of them may be nipped off BY
the Grand Fleet before they can get to cover.
Sly . liberty 1oad--
Another woman has been killed in Paris by the Ger.
man lons-ranse gun. This should be the signal for thu
striking sf another German medal.
------Duy . xdbsrty 1ond---
{ Every yard Of ground which the Germans capture
Inov I. . yard from which they viii have to be driver
later on. Hs
z--- 81 1Asssty se.d--
Denst2let ne veathsr nan deceive You into plantin,
corn Just yet.s@sThs Almanac il an oid-fashioned thinr
but Il q 4 prstty Eood thlnx y consult !. 70 the tins 10,
spIaaAass ssadskSstuf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Arrangements were complete here
tonight for the burial Of VIM. j.
Stone. United States senator who died
Sunday in Washington. after suffer-
ing a stroke of paralysis. The body
with the funeral party will arrive az
Nevada tomorrow morning at 4
o'clock Will remain On the train
until 8 o'clock.
Senator Stones body will be taken
to the First Christian church, whore
1T will lie in state from ten until three
O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
CONFERENCE REPORT
ON AGRICULTURAL
BILL is ADOPTED

Washington. April 1.-THE House.
on the agricultural appropriation biil.
with the exception Of the ssnate
amendment for $3.50 wheat. Four
hours OF. general debate on az Wheat
amendment was arranged Tor tomor.
EOW. . - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
HANDICAPPED.
'ou feel tempted TO 90 into

.'I,cr.t vow feel tempted to 90 into
politics.. Il.
rerl'ed MI. Dus.in stsx:
hut what rhnrce have IT. HAVING
i, ade 4 rep.tatinr ~ i fnancler. pso-
ne vroi'ld ~ slrrost sure 70 regard
nesF ecrra Of 5inyestinent"-WashinF-
ton etar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
TheH0norRoll
By BRIGGS

Note: Addresses Of men killed
or wounded in action abroad
IRE being withheld BY the war
department. names only being
furnished In tho datly press
dispatches. Relatives are
notified by the department.
II you discover the name Of q
Grand Forks or North Dakota
man in the daily report. tele-
phone the same to the City
Editor, Grand Forks Herald,
and give what information
you can. Use either phone,
Northwestern or Tri.StAte
$50. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
--~7-1uy u 11nefty Hond--
VIEW REMAINS.
OF LATE SEN. STONE

Jefferson City. Mo-, Apr. s17.--About
10000 persons today viewed the body
of the tlate Senator VIM. ]. Stone,
which for several hours lay in state
in the otunda of the capitol. The
corteEe left this city tonight for
Nevada. Mo-, where interment will
tnke place tomorrow afternoon under
Masonic auspices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Most people would cheerfuliy wear
nourntns Il they could pick out those
sthsy5hAd e WAat III ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Public and Private Responsibility

-Buy q Liberty
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
ACCORDING TO NATURE.

a I,iherty Bor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

A couple OF youngsters. aged 3 and.
10 years. ran away from their homes,
III Dodge .ahd walkndts to Zap. The
boys were, .fookint tor 4 job. stating
that they were i~li-treaked at home.
Zap citizens induced them to return:
to their homes. @Sssg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Don't BET tbe veathsr nan deceive you into. planting
corn Just yetasSsThe Almanac 10 an old. fashioned thins,
but q 4 prsitssy 5000 tn,nx y consult = Is the tim. for
aafiaSassadstsstu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

. Liberty Roud-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26

ternen anseitsdt unb bas 9eboft. abs
seIu9t. Hirssnopo mar cine Staus
tiir se0ffnet ooer ionit mas gu finosn.
Der &erl pac alio BON ben Slnoen
angenommen poroen, ebe er iein Wor'
6aben bate ausfiibren tonnsn.
Der 9orfau battle Dillim 10 aufges
rest, pab .er erft sesen Morsen eins
fdIief. gr padte nit einem @eodns
len auf, Der ibm bas 9lut gu &opf
trisb. gilig tleib.te er iid an unb
stns auf bas RadbarsebOft. Ri6tig:
ba lag nod bas sr0bte Sier, ein sros
Der 9ofbuno bon un6eitimmter Hahe.
Wiuim unteriudte ben &0rper senau.
Die ausel mar born am Sdulter<
blatt einseorunsen. aber n~irgenospo
cine Spur gu entbeden, bab lie ben
&0rper burdidlasen bate. ST sins
iofort 3u Salomon binein uno bat
Jpn I'm bas tote Sier. Ct mSdte germ
bes 9unbes Ge0 oils grinnsruns 9az
ben. NatiirIid tpurbe inn bic Bite
germ sepdbrt. Nun sins er nad 5aus
fe uno forberte ben Batter auf, i'm
na4 Der Stabt 81 besleiten, er babe
ettpas febr 9rinsenbes gu ~erleoigen.
Grit aIs iie auf benz Wasen iaben.
tpra4 Ct aus, mas er badte.
(SdllB folgt.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
Sas iuanSernSe Bib.

11nter gtapulepn l.. bcfebligte ser
General ESetit Die @aroe. Man er.
innert iif Der eridiitternoen Ssene,
in ser Mapcleon in Sontaineblealt
pon ieinen getrellen GaroiIten Mb.
idieo nabm. Nad elmer aniprabe an
ieine ariegsfameraben rief CT aus:
sd fam elld nidt ale nnlarmtelt,
aber ib iperbe eure1l General linldr.
men. apmmen Sic, lieber 8etit!"
limo Napolepn lnlarrnte ll1o fiiBte
bct General. Sie S5ene tpllr6e inn
@iloc fc~itgebalten.
Ser Neife ieites Generals Yetit
tr,lroe mlb Sffi5ier unb ipGter Sc.
1cral, mar aber Elm iebr eleganter.
onIprlfspoaer Monn. Sn einem IN
Ger Srctagnc abgebaltenen Manooer
ipar ct nit ieinem Grartier iebr
rn5nfrieoerL uno er CAB ieinem Mib.
fauen bod)lt unllnlipunben Musorlf.
God mitten i'm aornisen S6eltcn
bdlt er ploblih~ inne, Elm 2Gfeln
gleitct iibcr feline 3iise, nno iein
9lid bleibt baften alf eiilem aIten
Stid)c, Der in Der 9auernihlbe an
GER @ano bil,e. Damn fGbrt er, 81,
iei1em Burden gepenoet. gelalien
tort: rNltn laiien mfrs. gs lit bier
ia oo6 gan5 leiolih bequem."
Scr pcrbliiifte @uri6c bciiebt iid
neu9ierig bas maaiide giIo, bas
hicic plotlih nngepobnlide 9ei1ni.
t,gung Ser %gcitre1gen gr5eIlens poa.
braft bate. &c iteIlte Oie Mbjdieos.
iae1e in Tontaincblealt Dor nit 6es:
llnteridriit: Ser Safer ,marmt
ben General Yetit." Ser Mann mar
nun i6lall acmoroen, fir 5ebn Sous
eritano er oas magiide 9ilo, llto
fortan fanb Ger General pGbrcuo
ees MalOpers in iebcm Qiiartier
an Der @anb ben alien Stid. @5
fiel ibm nidt ouf oaB es itets bas.
iclbe Bib mar, err b%eplnoerte bieI.
mebr oie patriotiihe TRADITION Der
2anbbep0lfcrl1ma unb mar mGbreno
Deg @anoperS itets in slansenocr
Stimmina.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-07-26
GcnaS idnea.

Sn Der Sdladt bel 9eiieIsberf.
am Is. Scscmber 1745, tplrroe ben,
Sberftcn emanuel b. S9oning Die
Uniform an nid)t ipeniger aIs bier.
5ebn Steaen BON allgeln burh.
lobert. Srob ser erbaltenen 8rnt.
ben mar Der bereits 55iGbrige Wanlt
COD imItanbe. i9on adt @oden
radber NIT einem iungen SrGuIein
an Den Traualtdr gu tretell uno, tpte
Ger iiberltanoenen @eiabr gun,
Sobne, trug er an bieiem ieinem
Sod5eitstage bie olltdIoaerte nni.
torn. gber nid)t immer bebanoelte
i'm oas S6idial 10 slimpflid. Ridt
longe nod Groffnung oes Selosnges
BON 1857 itiirate SdSning NIT benz
Eteroe mo brad etnen SUB. Ser
llnfau odltfte Dem naderen ariegs.
manne an unbebeutenh, Inn oesbaIb
et'ler 10 mid)tiaen gntiheioung, ipie
rer S6laft bel Eras, fern5ubleiben.
er llcB iid 0aber am 6. Mai nit
Gem tranfen Silb I'M gcrbanoe auf
en- Etero ietsen uno folgtc ben
&ruppen in Den Gnmpi. 9a moIlt,
cS Der 3ufaa, bab i'm Elm Sbnb
lfrnoe an ocn gcbrobencu SUB traf.
Scrlelbc mlBtc amputierl iperSen;
ouetn icin 3uitailo tpurbe baburd)
hld)t 9ebelIcrt. Elm @lmbiiebcr trat
Nlll5l, ltno scbn Gage nafber mar
Der Sbrrif zinc Qeihn