davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
MEAT SHIPMENTS
SHOW INCREASE
DESPITE U-BOATS

Despite tho C-boat menace, embar-
goes, and strict license requirement
on all shipments Of foodstuffs abroad,
tn" United States shipped vast guam
titles OF meat products to the allies
during December, according 10 figures
made public today by the Department
of Commerce. y comparison with the
figures for the same month of 1916
show the shipments in most instances
were much greater in December. 1915,
and'the export prices also tOO.l a
jump.
Shipments OF bacon 10 France in
December last totalcd 1901 .3O2 pounds,
valued at 81 GA 400, while Italy took
@,22S ,09i pounds, valued at S6Jl ri.
and the United kingdom. 1894. =G3
pounds. valued at SG.olS7IG. In de-
c"mb"r. 1916. France imported 4,3J;',-
49, pounds OF bacon from this Cuun-
try. and the value wa, only $6iT, ,UG.
Shipments to the United Kingdom IN
that month amounted to l3, I9l ,Sl9
pounds. valued at S7.333 .9Ji.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05

Larger Amounts in Same Proportion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
It's Your Liver!
You're Bilious,
Headachy, Sick!
Don't stay constipated with
breath bad, stomach sour
or a cold.
Enjoy life! LiVen your liver
and bowels tonight and
feel fine.

Tonight, sure! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coat
ed, breath offensive and stomach
sour. Don't stay bilious. sick, head
acIy, constpated and full Of cold.
Why don't YOU get a box Of Casca-
rets from the drug store now? Eat
one or two tonight and enjoy the
incest. gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced.
You will wake up feeling fit and
fine. Cascarets never grippe or
bother you all the next day like
calomel, salts and pills. They act
gently but thoroughly. Mothers
should give cross, sick. bilious or
feyerish children a whole Cascaret
any time. They are harmless and
children love them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
REPRISAL THREAT MADE
WHEN FOE HOLDS AIRMEN

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE British gov
eminent is today taking steps to Sc
cure the release from German prisons
of two air pilots sentenced to i'm
prisOnment for ten years for dropping
propaganda pamphlets inside German
lines.
Unless the airmen are given their
liberty, Britain will notify Germany
OF her Intention to make reprisals.
An investigation OF international law.
il is said, has failed to show that the
airmen were guilty Of any violation
of law. 1t is pointed out that during
the early months OF the war Germany
adopted this practice extensively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
HUSBAND DESERTED HER
DAYS AFTER WEDDING

PUTNAM, Conn, Feb. Son the
ground that her husband deserted her
five days after marriage in 1911, Mrs.
Eleanor Dawson Rean has been
granted a divorce here, together with
S2IO. 900 alimony. and the right to as
sumo her maiden name.
. 1t was brought out in the hearing
of her petition that Norman B. Ream,
wealthy steel manufacturer, father
of her husband had induced his son
to desert. Ream did not contest the
suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
BIG FEE FOR DU POINT co.

Secretary Baker has approved the
payment OF 100000 a. the initial
installment OF S2,O0OOOO TO be paid
the gu POnt Engineering Company. q
subsidiary OF the du Iont Powder
Company. for services in supervising
the erection and organization OF the
proposed new Government powder
plant at Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
new YORK MARKET
OPENS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The stock
market opened irregular today.
United States Steel sold of = at
96as: Bethlehem r made an overnight
gain OF X at 7Sh, while Anaconda
showed a loss of Is at G3Ia. Rails
were weak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-05
Medicinal Discovery Made Pow
erty Stricken Family
Rich.

Everybody knew iron was good for
people. but to find IL in medicinal form
like in Acid Iron Mineral was where the
trouble came, and while chemists were
making NnctureS. pills and tOnlcs from
metallic iron" that was apt to ruin
teeth. upset peoples stUmachs, etc. =
farmer by the name of Horn. almost
destitute, was barely getting enough 10
eat for himsclf and family on his little
farm down I'm Mississippi.
The windows to his house lacked win
dow panes. and in their place were rli
bits Of rags and clothing 10 keep out
The insects. cold. and drtfta
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
ANIMALS OF THE CAUCASUS
Inhabitants Have Preserved Much of
the Original Character Of Their
Stone Age Ancestors.

The Caucasus lies. on the road which
links Europe to Asia and its high val
leys offer a safe refuge to man and
his herds. This explains both the
mixed and archaic type of its domes.
tic fauna, which shows some curious
analogies with the human material
of the curious living photographic mu.
scum Of those regions, observes a
writer.
In all probability not one of the do
nestle animals Of the Caucasus ia
autochthonous. The earliest epoch of
the importation is prehistoric; the
latest is contemporary with u W
generation. Even the samples belong
Ing to the stone age have preserved a
good deal of the original character of
their ancestors. owing mainly to the
p~reservative character of the noun
tain region.
Turkestan. the countries of the
Cretan civilization, North Africa and
America have each furnished their
quota.
From Europe hail the bull and the
dog. The so-called Tartar dog es-
pecially, a descendant Of the wolf, had
its ancestral home in the plains of
.Volga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
More Drafted Men Leave

There were not less than five hum
dred people gathered at the Langdon
depot Monday at noon to witness the
going away and say farewells to the
forty-three young men of Cavalier
county, who left their homes in this
county to do service for their flag
and country, leaving here for Camp
Dodge to receive their military train.
ing. All forenoon the crowd gather.
ed, auto loads of their friends and
relatives coming from all points over
the county The boys themselves
many of them had been in the city
since Saturday making preparations
for the leave taking. At the depot
while waiting for the train the mar.
tial music by the band helped to en-.
liven the wait and q short patriotic
farewell talk by Rev Foley. vas an
acceptable addition to the leave tax.
ing both by the boys and the crowd
generally. The final going away left
many behind who felt the leave tax.
ing to be hard, but the cheers given
by the boys themselves as the train
left helped to give the proper spirit.
All felt proud of the boys who were
leaving and the cheers and "Good
Bye, Good Luck and God Bless
You," of the crowd left on the plat.
form of the depot will long be a
pleasant memory with them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
CAVALIER RFD -,
NOTES


CANNING AND DRYING COURSE
The classes that were given We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week to
a. committee. of, the local women is. in
accordance with the plan of the Ma
tional Food Administration to put
through a Gaming and Drying
Drive" during the month of June. AS
in everything else, only organization
and we'll laid plans bring success, so
this program seems a good one. The
local women, who took the course
given by Miss Finlayson, have each
pledged themselves to give classes TO
three other groups of women in the
surrounding vicinity. In this way
every woman may avail herself of
this excellent opportunity to learn the
government methods Of canning and
drying. of vegetables, and should not
fail to cooperate with the plan.
There will be a great shortage of
canned goods on market this fall, and
only those who lay III a supply. of
home canned and dried products will
have them to enjoy during the winter
months.
We hope every housewife will feel
it her patriotic duty to lend her as.
sistance and hearty co-operation< tc
this work, and help to put. Langdor
and Cavalier county cover the Top
in this big drive.
"A million and a half cans" is the
| slogan adopted by the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
POINTS OF INTEREST
II slif TO THE GAMERS

In the canning and drying course
Miss F%inlayson emphasized the i'm
portance of careful inspection of COW
ers and rubbers so that there will be
no danger of the canned goods spoil
ing. Rubbers should be tested in
three ways. When the IL rubbers in
one package more than one
inch in depth, there is something
wrong. To test the elastic quality of
the rubber stretch gently once and a
half in size and if it comes back to it's
original size, it is good. Another
test for this quality is to fold and
crease the rubber firmly and
if it does not break or lose
it's shape, it is considered good
rubber. When buying jars watch for
defective shape jars which is a part
of enemy propaganda, they having
bought up many of the factories and
made the tops of the jars slant the
wrong way. We are also warned
against the report circulated by Ger
man sympahizers to the effect that
the fruit canned may be taken by the
government. This is not true. All
fruits and vegetables canned or dried
by the housewife will be hers to use
or sell. '"''
The government will permit sugar
to be bought for canning during the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGEs
Bring Suffering to Many a Well
Known Langdon Reader.

Pain is natures signal Of distress.
A warning not to be ignored. Those
sharp twinges in the back-Those
sudden, stab like pains when stoop-
ing. Are frequent signs of kidney
trouble. To remove kidney pains, you
must assist the kidneys. Use a test
ed and proven kidney remedy. None
more highly endorsed than Doan's
Kidney Pills. Endorsed abroad-en.
dorsed at home. Read Langdon testi-
mony.
Emile Mason shoemaker, says:
"About two year ago my kidneys
caused me a lot of trouble. It first
began with back ache and before long
my back was so lame and sore, I
could hardly get around. Sharp,
darting pains would. go through me
and 1 suffered severely. The kidney
secretions were too free in passage
and highly colored. l used a couple
of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and
was completely cured. l haven't had
any kidney trouble since"
Price go cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Mason had. Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
CORRESPONDENCE
MT. CARMEL.

Mr.. Nick Perius is the purchaser
of a brand new Overland ar.
A large crowd was present and re
ports came from all over ~ having g
splendid time.
There were quite a number of PEG.
pie from around here who attended
the Mission at Langdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abdon Diemert au
toed up here the fore part of the
week from Conway and are visiting
their relatives and friends.
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Schiil are the
proud parents of a baby girl, which
was a welcome arrival at their home
last Friday.
Il Mr.. Frank Diemert was an arri'
wal on Fridays train from Sask., ane
is now a visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fischer.
The barn dance and program give1
by the Grange which was held a.
Louis Schneider's ]ast Wednesday
night proved a big success.
John and Joseph Nowatki, two 0.
our home boys left on Mondays trail
for their training camp. Here ii
wishing them,al1 kind of good luck al
we'll as happiness, also our hopes o:
seeing them back again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
TEACHERS ARE ASKED TO
EXCHANGE THEIR IDEAS

1t is very near the close of the
school year and many teachers are
leaving their school districts and re-
turning home. This will mean ? a
splendid opportunity for an exchange
of ideas. Many school people can
carry inspiration to others where the
junior Red Cross has not been so
thoroughly organized. There are
hundreds of teachers who have done
exceptional work and the Northern
Division recognizes their loyalty and
values their assistance. A clearer I'M
derstanding of the aims and purposes
of the Junior organization can be set
forth at summer Institutes by educa-
tors willing to make the effort.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
ARTICLES FOR COLLECTION
BY THE JUNIORS

The following list gives materials
the junk dealer will purchase:
Tin and lead foil, folded flat; do
not roll into balls.
Collapsible paste and paint tubes.
Lead, brass, copper and aluminium
waste.
Silver and broken bits of jewelry.
Waste rubber.
Old automobile tires and inner
tubes, bicycle tires.
Books, magazines and newspapers.
These must be folded once, only and
tied both ways with heavy string.
Burlap and gunny sacks.
Old kid gloves.
Clean white rags, mixed rags,
wooden rags.
. Electric light globes.
Manila rope Ono matter what
lengthy Barrels. Z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27

Israel Zangwill's great American
drama, The Melting Pot, is coming to
Chautauqua. The same big production
that captivated New York and set the
Whole country talking is to be staged
under the big brown tent right here at
our very door.
This is another accomplishment for
the Chautauqua boosters, who are see
ing to it that the neighborhood shall be
served with the best things and be
made the best possible place to live.
The great drama is being brought
within the reach of all. It is q gem
I'M American play, full of interest
and patriotism, and right in line with
the thought and activities of the times
In which we r living.
The Melting Pot is one of the worlds
greatest dramas. 1t is a wonderfully
conceived play, from the fertile brain
OF Israel Zangwill. 1t is the visualiza-
ton, through the actors arts and stage
eftects, of the fusing and fluxing Of all
nationalities into Americans, of a clean
and pure type. 1t is the advance pic
ture of the hope Of democracy on these
shores.
Interesting and Instructive.
We are all familiar with the fact
that u American population is made
up Of immigrants from every part of
the world. The development of q
purely American spirit from the hearts
Of these widely different aliens has ex-
cited the wonder and admiration of
the world. There could be no more
interesting or instructive theme than
Zangwill has adopted for this master
piece. The Melting Pot is America
and it's products Americans.
No more appropriate or fitting time
could possibly be chosen for present
ing this great drama than this very
year. The theory Of the Melting Pot
is now undergoing the severest test in
Its history. The whole world is look
ing on, with tense interest, to see how
truly and fully we are fusing the
myriad nationalities that make up our
strange population.
Assuredly this Is q time when we
Americans should renew our patriot.
ism and bend every energy for acquir.
ing q correct understanding of what
we are, and how well we can support
the stress and strain Of war. ~ az
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
- -, trt#1#e- o - .g,5'Ag.S
Leaving Camp Grant for France

serg't Henry Hytson, who left
Langdon last Thursday after a short
furlough visit with his wife nee,
Miss Helen Sanford, at the Crimson
home. intimated on leaving that he
expected that the stay of the signal
corps to which he is attached WOULD
soon be ended at Camp Grant, Ill.
The estimate is that men are now be.
ing transported from the United
States to France at the rate of about
a. quarter of a million each month. II
would appear to be Mr.. Hytson's
long training in. railroad work tina,
resulted in his rapid promotion. tc
the rank he already holds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
KNITTING RALLY

The rally for June will be held at
the Docksteader home, Friday after
June 18th. Mrs. Docksteader
will exhibit samples of canned and
dried fruits and vegetables done &C
cording to government instructions.
Miss Dorothy Price will give a talk
on what the agricultural college is
doing to help out the women of the
state in the new food situation. Ex-
pert knitters will demonstrate turn
ing the heel and making the Kitchner
toe. 1t is urged that all of the knit
tiers of the Langdon branch attend
this rally and bring the knitting they
have done during the month so that
it may be prepared for shipment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
.Ftucky Soldier nonoreu.

London, June 25.-Three hundred
officers and men and 20 nurses of the
British army and navy were invested
with honors by King George at Buck
ingham Palace. Admiral Keyes AID
Wemyes were created knight Com
nander Of the Bath. The Victoria
Cross was bestowed on Sergeant Car.
michael. He saw a grenade with a
close burning fuse and Immediately
clamped his steel helmet upon it. He
then stood on the rim Of the helmet
and awaited the explosion Though
mOunded he saved many, comrades.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
Bryan at Walhalla July Fourth

Walhalla's fifth annual Chautau-
qua opens with the dedication of its
new auditorium on June 3Oth with a
continuous daily program extending
over ten days, closing July 9th. Wall
halla has a most ideal Chautauqua
grounds to be found anywhere in the
state in its beautiful natural park of
thirty-five acres along the banks of
the Pembina river. Their big bill for
the program of July Fourth is to in
clude a lecture by Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan, ex-secretary of state
and twice the choice of the demo-
cratic party for president of the
United States. Several Langdon par
ties are planningsto enjoy a week of
camp life at Walhalla's Chautauqua.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
OLGA.

Tuesday evenings rain was most
welcome and generous, and it assures
JUS of the much needed moisture for
the rye that is heading out.
Several from Olga attended the
loyalty meeting at Langdon last Fri.
day and report a good meeting and
an excellent talk on the interesting
topics of the day.
News from Private Emile Char.
bonneau was received last Monday
from Camp Merritt, from which place
he now expects to be on his way to
France.
The Junior Red Cross will give an
entertainment in the hall next Saturday
afternoon commencing at. three
O'Clock. A very interesting program
has been prepared. S. j. A. Boyd,
of Hannah, will be present and all
who have heard him know that we
shall have one of the best speakers
in the state. All are cordially invited
to be present.
A fine new boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brusseau or
Thursday of last week, the 18th inst.
and the mother and new arrival are
both reported as doing we'll under the
attendance of DR.. Landry, of Wal
halla. This boy is that rare occur,
renee, the seventh son, being the
seventh boy in succession and wha'
adds to the interest of the event is tn,
fact that Mr.. Brusseau was tn,
boy in his family.
ga II. J. Beauchamp, Henry Marcott,
and Lawrence McKinnon, left during
the past week to offer their services t.
II country during its present dir,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
FINE ATTRACTIONS

Grand Opera-The Davis Grand
Opera Company. nine people. June
Goth and July LIST. Red Cross Day,
July 2nd-Lecture by ]. T. Bergen.
William Jennings Bryan, lectures
July 4th. Lieutenant Ivan S. Rossiter.
for l8 months a German prisoner Of
war, lecturers July 18th. A Walhalla
Chautauqua June 30th to July 9th
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27

hour of need. Others are expecting
to respond to the call when it comes
again in July. A large number of the
friends Of the boys as we'll as their
relatives were in Langdon on Monday
when the draft quota entrained for
Camp Dodge for their military train
ing. To wish them good bye, good
luck and God bless you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
BIRD DOG LOST.

Lost, in the vicinity of Mt. Car.
mel, on Sunday, June 10Th. one brown
white bird dog. Finder will please
notify John Beck, or the Montgomery
Hotel at Wales and receive reward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27

canning season.
Any group of six or ten wcnen re-
quiring help on food methods will
find Mrs. Docksteader and her CO.
workers ready to meet with them in
any part of Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-06-27
The MELTING POT
WONDERFUL DRAMA
THRILLING STORY

Israel ZangWi|rs Immortal Drama
Of American Citizenship to Be
Presented at Chautauqua by
Strong Cast Of Players
The Biggest Thing Ever
Offered in Chautauqua
Reproduced from >
New York Thea
tiers.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-13

6en SIeii1er, oab inn Oieier 0ie
&eille zines SammeIs geliefert bobe,
sic oebn 8funO wiegen ionte. stls
er iie ober nadgewogen babe, ieien
es MIR neun BfunO gepeIen uao nun
peigere ii9 Sbrabim, ii6 einen &b-
aug am Breis gefaaen 5u lalIen.
,unO on fannlt beidporen, oaB es
mirfli6 nl1r neltn Bfuno waren?"
fragte ser Ga0i Ben SonigbGnOler.
o0as fam id, Serr," antportete
oieier, Dbeim @arte Oes Sropbetenl"
Limo mas iaeit on oa5u?" manOte
Iid ser Gidter an Ben Sleiid)er.
uMu9 i6 idwore, beim Saltpte
@anbs, OaB i9 inn Iein ridti0es
@emidt gab," erwioerte Sbra6im,
Ieine Singer gum Sdpure erbebenO.
.Oann fam i6 eub nidt belfen,"
Ipra9 Ser aaOi nod fur5em gelin-
men. nSier itebt S6wur gegen
S6pur, unO ga ib eltd beiOe biSber
nur ols reOlide Moslems fannte, 10
iteb' i9 ratios einem Streit 9e9eIl'
iiber, Der ibr unter eu6 abmu9en
m0gt. @ebtl"
@Is ober sic bei0en Iid entfernen
mouten, trnt Sarun al GalGiO bin-
ter Dem 8orbang berpor, Dintcr Dem
~Derboreen er Ser Bodybuilding ange-
pcbnt bate, uno befabl ibnen gu
bleiben. .@eiBt oil AUDI" fra9te er
Sen Sleiiber, der gu 10 lel6t6in
BEL Dem Soupte 9lnobs idmorlt Dab
oeia @euiG., nit Dem OH Oas 6leiid
mpglt, Elm mirflid) rihtigeS unO chr
lidcs mar? 8annit Ou es nit gutem
@epiHen bier Dor Sen Gidteritubl
oes &aoi bringen?"
.@roBmG6tiger &aIif," ermiOcrte,
Iid fat big sur @rOe neigenO, S6ra-
BIN, lid bate in Dem Augenblid
oas @cwidt nidt our @ano, es mar
mir - Iao6 meib wie = abbanoen
aefommen. @bcr i6 wog Die &eulc
nit elmer 3ebnpfunObiidie Soni9 ab,
oie Saieb, Ser &l09er bier, aln Gage
porbcr meiuem @cibe Mir6a per-
Washington Journal., 1918-12-13

MIN cine ToIfs aug Der @erteibigung
oes Sorts Qntonio, bog bic @eneSiaa
ner geIegtn!li9 Der 9eio9erun9 ibrer
StaOt i'm Sabre 1849 ouf Der 2agu-
nenbriide erri6tet botter, our Ddritsl=
lung ertpGbIt.
Dos Tol9enoe Bib, 6os pieoer 81
Stefoni gum @90pfsr bat, fiibrt ben
9eiu9er ouf bic Sdurii9e 9olbinIeI,
tpo StoIien, beaiebungspsife Sorbis
MEN, an Der Settle Srontrei9s nit
ben RuFsn rang. Gs felt cine @pi=
IGoe aus Der S9ld9t an Der Sf9er>
noiu (16. (rguIt 1850 bar, beren
fir bic RuFen un9iinitigsr ausgans
OorpisgenO bur9 Oos entf4ieOene
Ginereifsn Der iarbinifden Sruppen
berbeigefibrt fpurOe.
Bon beIon6erem Snterefe biintt
benz 8sIu9er bes 3urmes BON Son
Martino bag Bib gu fein, auf benz
Roffoslo Pontremoli bic S9Ga9t
nG9it San MartinD GA. Stunt 1859
bartlett. R6nig gittor emanuel,
@snerol Mouaro unb piele anoere Iinb
portrdtgetreu duf benz 8ilbe pieber9es
eebsn. Der Maler besielben o6er bat
1ein Suiet nit eigenen Nugen 9efe6en,
benn er bat poder mitgeitritten an ie@
mem beiBen Sage.
Meiter i'm Surme oufpdrts mans
Oernb, gelangt nan gu einem 8ilbe
@i3aotos, bas ben entf9eiben6en Mloz
ment in Der S9la9t am 8Olturno e.
Sttober 1850 psrani9auli4t. Die
Sreif9aren @uiIeppe @ori6aIOis finb
in beiBem 3ingen nit ben b%ourbonis
f9en S0lOnern begriffen, unO f9on
min ii4 Der Sieg uuf bic Seite Der
leBteren neigen. 9a eri9eint eben
our re9tsn 3eit, Der tiibne Sreibeits@
tGmpfer iel6it an Der SpiBe zines
6Gufleins 6reipiniger auf benz Plan.
ST fdut ben 8ourbonen in Die Slonfe
unb bringt ie nit ungeitiimen Stobt
gum Wei@en.
SIN nd6ften gifOe bat &nfoelO
9ontremoli cine Gpifobe aug Der
S9Io@t Bel guito53a GA. SUM-