davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
IDLE ACRES
gr,lity.

Nearly every farm has some portion
of it that is either not used at all or is
used in such way as to produce very
little. On many farms there are patch
es of low ground which can not be till
ed because they are too wet Usually
when drained these wet areas are the
richest land on the farm
Just at present, when the wora is
engaged in the most gigantic struggle
in its history, the forces of democracy
against those Of autocracy, the product
OF these idle acres is needed This is
an excellent time to put them into use.
Small patches of wet land can be
drained at small expense. Between
now and the opening up of spring
work there is ample time to do the
work. This year the farmer has been
able to sell his products at fair price
and has the money with which to buy
the tile, Every farmer, part of whose
farm is unproductive because it needs
drainage, should take advantage of
the present opportunity to add to his
cropping area by supplying the neces-
sary drainage. These lands will pro-
duce more than average farm lands
Every product will help to win the war.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
GRADING SEED CORN

All seed corn should be graded be-
fore the ears are shelled, says the
United States department of agricul-
ture, because shelled corn can not be
easily graded. The grading is done
to secure uniformity of size and shape
in each lot of kernels, SO that they
will be dropped evenly from the corn
planter when it is set for special lots
of seed
If the seed ears vary as to size Of
kernel they should be separated into
two Or three grades. according to the
type of grain they bear. These grades
should be shelled separately always
by hand and not by mechanical
sheller-and then tested in the corn
shelter and then tested in the corn
planter. After finding the numbers
on the planter plates which which
drop the kernels most uniformly,
each lot should be numbered with
corresponding figures, All this should
be done when work is slack in the
winter and before the spring rush
| begins.
Be sure there is enough fo1 two
years planting. You may need 1t
yourself if the first planting is drown
ed out, and there never was a time
when there was not demand for
seed corn known to be COON.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
ROMANCE IN THE WAR

There are citizens of both sexes in
the United States who will read the
reports of the war and navy depart
ments with casual eye and tell you
when they have done that this is g
prosaic world out of which all ro-
nance has been squeezed, just as
there are citizens who will calmly
tell you, after perusing the congress
sional record. that Americas wells
of native humor are running dry.
They will scan carelessly the official
description Of battle or skirmlsh,
seeing only the superficial facts, and
entirely overlooking the most deli
cate portions, hidden away beneath
layers of conceaIing words like the
yok in an egg.
We would like to read the story
Morgan Robertson would have writ
ten of how. in the war zone across
the Atlantic, the destroyers flaming
and Nicholson sank a German SUBJ
marine on November "a and made
prisoners of its crew. The navy de-
Dartment's report chronicled the mere
fact; Robertson would have made the
story live and breathe, have filled it
with thrills and interest that would
have held you breathless until the
end and have made you ask is there
anymore?"
OF course there are no more Morgan
Robertsons, as there are no NOR
Jack Londons or Robert Louis Stew.
ensons. We cannot expect navy de-
partment clerks, or even bureau
heads or secretaries to be possessed
of that magic fire that transmutes
the commonplace into the glorious,
that makes romance glow before our
eyes. Theirs is humdrum work that
breeds only humdrum ideas, endless
routine that measures marching cOl-
umns of men with the same eye.
This war is filled with opportuni-s
ties for the romancist, but they are
covered up and hidden by the censor
lest their exploiting fire the imagina-
tions of those of US at home. A sol.
dier rescnes wounded comrade from
No Mans Land and his commander
pins a decoration upon his breast.
1t is all in the days work, and il is
recorded coldly in the Official docu-
ments. A destroyer sinks 9 submar-
inc and saves the crew. It is all in
the days work, and perhaps month
afterwards we hear of it in the official
reports, shorn of it's fire and splendor.
Truly the censor will have much to 7
answer to posterity thirsting for thu.
romance Of the Great War.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
IOWA IN DAYS OF CIVIL WAR

During the civil war almost every
town and city in Iowa had its local
soldiers aid society, generally com
posed of the women of the com
munity. These organizations, which
in many respects resembled the local
Red Cross societies of the present
time, were constantly busy in the in
t'rest of relief work. The wo
men not only devoted much time to
sewing, knitting and preparing ar
ticles for the soldiers, but were con-
tinualIy OH the lOokout for, and ready
to take advantage of, new methods of
raising money and supplies. One "of
the richest and raciest occasions eyer
ATTENDED" is the phase used to des-
cribe a "Mush and Milk Festival"
held in Washington, La. The repast
consisting Of mush and milk, was
partaken of ont of tin cups. each par
taker furnishing his or her own
spoon. For time the rattle OF cups
entirely drowned the music OF the
band. The mnsh was dipped out
steaming hot from the pans, the milk
poured from sprinkling cans, jugs,
etc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
MEXICAN RAIDERS KILLED

Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Three
Mexicans were killed and four cap
tured by members of troop of cav
airy in fight two miles south of the
Mexico border which followed a raid
yesterday by Mexicans who surprised
two American soldiers at the Slaugh-
ter ranch twenty miles east of here,
and took them prisoners here across
the line.
When word of the capture reached
army headquarters the cavalrymen
were dispatched to rescue the Ameri
can soldiers. Two miles south of the
border they came up with the raiders
who were ali armed. The MeXicans
opened fire on their pursuers, who
returned the fire. In quick order
three Mexicans were killed and the
other four captured, some Of the lat
ter being WOUNDED. No Americans
were killed or wounded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
FOOD CONTROL

Lord RhOndda, British food control
Ter has announced that compulsory
rationing is to be put into effect in
England, because the shortage of food
is certain to continue as long as the
war lasts, and under the present
scheme of things the poorer classes
are suffering almost want because of
inability to pay tn prices that are
demanded.
England once laughed at the notion
of compulsory rationing. That was
all right for Germony, blockaded by
England's fleet, but it could never
come to England 80 long as Eng land s
fleet controlled the seas But England
overlooked as a possibility the very
thing that has happened-a crop fail
ure. or at least partial failure.
America, long secure in it's abun-
dance, is amused at the spectacle of
Engiishmen and Germans securing
by card, under strict government
regulation and allowance, but Amer
lea should remember that it is no
more secure from compulsory ration
ing than either of those countries. 1t
is not wise to laugh until we know
the laugh may not later be on US.
After all, compulsory food ration.
ing is not national calamity. Rath-
er, in America, would be national
blessing. Americans eat too much
and waste too much. The same amount
that is each month consumed and
wasted by an American family Of
three adults would feed European
family of six for that length of time.
The greatest part of the income of
every American family is spent for
food and when prices mount higher
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10
MISSOURI CUTTING CAPERs

One can hardly believe that with
such cold weather rs has been pre-.
valling thus far this winter the Mis-
sour river would still be claiming
land along its route. We had sup
posed that the old stream was frozen
up solid and that it would be good
until next spring, at least. But even
at low water mark the destruction is
going on this winter.
Julius Charrliu informs us that
along the Charrlin farm southwe st of
the city the dirt has been rolling in
regularly, especially from the alfalfa
field west to the washouts. Wood
choppers who had been living in q
shanty quite distance from tt c
river are not so sure but that they
Will have to move in the near future
1t was bad enough during the period
last spring aud summer when acres
were rolling in hour after hour, but
to have the inundation continue dur
| ing the winter is worse.
| 1t is evident that the main channe
! of the Missouri will still be on til,
South Dakota side when the ic
breaks up next spring, and that the,
we may expect to see the old stream
blowing through the land at a rapit
pace. The indications now are tha
Martin Erickson will be Obliged t
move all of his buildings befor
spring Nermillion Plain Talk.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

The fuel administrator suggests
that in the interest of the fuel con-
servation, the ladies dress warmer.
1t is interesting to note that the ad.
ninistrator lives at Aberdeen-not at
Pierre -Beresford Republican.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

Elimination of from $50 to 200 pas
senger trains from the schedules of
western and northwestern railways is
to be attempted in the near future,
according to unofficial advices receiy-
ed by Sioux City railway men.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

The first acts of our government
after taking over the railroads was
to clear the sidetracks of cars of coal
some of which had stood on side,
tracks for months Under the old
system cars could be held indefinitely
by shippers and spectators by pay
ing few dollars dag, in many In
stances this being cheaper than pay
ing rent for storage purposes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

The military service flag of the
Lighthouse Service. Department of
Commerce, contains ,206 stars, one
for each officer and employee of the
Lighthouse Service now serving in
the military forces of the United
States.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

Sioux Falls Press: The worm con-
tinues to turn. There are some
ihings, apparently, that even the Boil
sheyiki will not stand.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

All wooden Christmas boxes for
soldiers OF the eXpeditionary forces
received too late for shipment will be
returned to the senders if return
postage is sent to the superintendent,
Railway Mail Service, New York,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

The minister dropped into the vii
iage barber shop for Il shave, at the
close of which he protfered the usual
10 cent price of the shop. "I'll take
it in preaching sir, replied the bar
Der, refusing the offered coin. my
FREUD, rejoined the minister with
some dignity, 81 haven't a lo-cenu
sermon. That's all right, SIR
quickly retorted the barber; "then
I'll come twice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

An Italian who has a news stand
not far frcm our office bought 500
Liberty bond. A chap who thought
he was bright was trying to kid Do
mimic the other day by telling him
that if Germany should win the war
the Liberty bonds would be worth
less. Kindly get Dominlc's answer.
Jaw hell, its worth a hundred bucks
to live in this country. "-Exchange
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

The question as to whether South
Dakota towns will temporarily set
aside local legislation against the
raising of pigs within town limits
has been put up to the mayors by
Joseph Hill. U. S. emergency expert
in pork production, state college ex-
tension division. Mr.. Hill is busy
with the propaganda for a ten per
cent increase in pork production III
South Dakota during the coming
year, He believes that the city-bred
hog will have considerable bearing
on the pork output of America, pro-
vlded ihe city fathers of our numer-
Gus towns are agreeable to the prop.
Ositi o n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

People blame the editor for getting
cranky, for not boosting every woI-
thy enterprise, but if you could work
over his mail just one day you would
quit at night with a head full of
wonder that he is not worse. In ons
days mail this week we received re-
quests for twelve columns of free
advertising, and the Red Cross, the
Y M and y. w. G. A, the knights
of Columbus, the purple cross, the
funds for smokes and many others
that get in occasionally were not in
this lot. Charter Oak Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1918-01-10

While men registered under the Sc
cepted at recruiting office for enlist
ment in the aviation section of the
Signal Corps, they may be indicted
voluntarily into service by their local
boards if they are physically tit,
sufficiently skilled, and not required
to fill the current draft quota. They
will be sent to Camp Kelley, Texas,
for distribution into trades, training
and formation into squadrons, with
ranks and salaries running from $50
a month as private to $Sl month as
master signal electrician, food and
quarters provided by the government
in dealing with the problem of sup
plying labor for America 8 farms has
been valuable, according to the an
nual report of the Secretary of Agri-
culture. 1t was early apparent, the
Secretary states. that in certain sec
.tions there would be marked short
age of farm labor; that, on account
of enlistments in the regular army
and through the operation of the
draft law, difficulties would be ex-
perienced in many sections, and that
the situation called for constructive
action. The task was presented of
making the labor remaining on farms
more affective, of securing fuller CO.
operation among farmers, and OF
placing on the farms urban and rural
labor not heretofore fully or regular
| ly employed.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
bes Bla1nes I'M Ole Mnberm1ml1ng Ell
ner 1relte1t @ahI.

6es 8ln1res nm 6ie Mnbernlml1ng Ell
rer 1realer WabI.
Mprb-D afota.
Minot. - Jarmer aus &enbi1e
gol1ntp erbalten rurb 100000 CUR
8eilegurg bon 5tpolf Bro3eiien, Die
gegen 6ie National @eriiberungsge-
ieuidaft bon &ittsburg> Ba., fir
gdyaoigutng Ser Saaten bnrh Grod=
enbeit int Sabre 1917 eingeleitet
tpor6en lparen. Oie GeriiberungS-
geleai6uft batte li6 getpeigert, fir
bie 8efdaoigung Ser Saaten ourd
oie trodenen Witu0e 3u be5ablen nit
Der 9egriinoung, 6ob Die Saoten be-
reits beidaoigt getpel en ieien, als Die
8erltderung anfgenommen tpnroe.
Die 6aue> in 6e11en es iib Tim $780,
600 ban6elte> ml1rben I'M Di1triftS=
geridte %3uga1niten Der Sarmer emit
idieoen, 1tnb Ole ELECTROMAGNETIC
idaft battle n1tper5iiglib 9ernfung
eingeleitet. Sebt lit nun bieie Belle
ga111g eingeleitet 1porben, 6te bet6e
Seiten befrie6igen 6iirfte, 5umal Die
6armer 6a6urh @el6 fir ibre Sri1b>
iabrsarbeitem erbalten.
MiImor. = Sic bieligen 8e=
tpobner pollen 6arm1f beiteben, bob
Ypitmeiiter 8oatman ii6 ben nelte11
3 eitperoron1tngen fiige, tpel6eS er
biz 6obin bertpetgert fat, nn6 als
6olge 6ie 8oit1ad)en nidt piinftli6
abqelief ert meroen. sic baben &lage
beim 8un6espoitamt erboben.
Sarge. = Ser oemofratiide
@taatsmobl5ettel : Al1si6nB fiat fol-
genoen porldufigen 8abl5ettel fir
Sic @ortpablen inn Sum- befan1t gege=
ben: @. S. Deple, @ouberneur; IS.
6. Safen, Gi5egoltberneur; IS. g.
@orleoge ober Or. s. SGonneQ,
@enerQlantpult, 8. S. @orman,
Mferboniefretdr; SRI. Mi1nnie Niel<
1on, Sri. 2ottie SoneS ODER SRI. yfao=
cliff gdulluperinten6ent s. S.
|gdneller ODER Gb. 8bitt1eien, Ser
iidernngsfommiildr, 50. 8. 2anter=
man ooer Ser. &u3idSfi S%toatsiefre=
tor; 30. S. &egge o6er 81. &unot=
ion, Staatsibabmeilter Sobn 5rieo,
81. s. @ng6abl ober 6re6. Stebens,
@taatsoa1oitor; Tranf &igginS, q.
90. &obe nn6 Sobn Neterl on, Gilen=a
babnfommillare; &i6ter Charles
SsSSii5ff Sberrihter.
8ismard. = 0us Staats=
Sbergeri6t bnt entldie6en 6aB 6aS
observation-disclosures Dom Sabre 1917,
6ur6 6os eine 2i5en3gebubr berlangt
miro BON ni9t 6ireft fanfmanmiiden
6irmen, sic Hrdmien anbteten, um
ibren @ei6dftsumiab 3u bergroBern,
ii9 nidt m1f lol6e &abattmarfen be-
5iebe, Die in 8urgel6 einge1pedielt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
Der
GIb.0afDta.

r'L -~$$ - W%~<W< ~
aberdeen. - t9ier miro sic
grbarl1ng elmer &onierbenfabrtf an>
geituebt, Ole it6 belonbers nit 6en
@imnaben bon MaiS befaIien ion.
0en 60rberern 1ieler Snlt1rie lit an
iebnlide @rm1ltbiga1rg 3utbeil gemor-
Den, uno Ole @nti9ei6u1ug nitro meit<
aus 5eitgeredt e%rfolgen, I'M ben
Maispflan5erm @elegenbeit 5n bic
ten, gena1g arl5atbal1e11> nm Die So
BRIT nit &obmateriul %berforgen 81
fonnen. gs beiBt, 1ab Der 8oben
oieler @egenb Defenders geeignet iei
fir Oen Mnbm1 Don 5iBmais, nn0
tpenn Ole geplarte 6ubrif erri6tet
miro, fin0et lid) a1b nnmittelbar Elm
Marft fir 0ie grtrdge.
2eoIa. - 0ieie Srtidnt miro
6em1tadit einen @enoiienidufSlooen
baben, Der @igentbum bon yurmerrt
Der llmgegeno lit 1n6 bon ibnen ge-
Geitet tpir6. Ser Birmanamen lit
2eola cooperative Mercmtile Miio=
citation, uno 6Qs &upital lit $4,000,
tpoDon ldpn n1ebr als Die 9alfte ei1t-
ge5abf 1T.
@atertcmn. - Ole 6i1dbrlt-
onitolt 6ieies @toates ont &amge9fa=
Gee unapeit BON bier lit fir oie Sa1-
ion tpie6er er0ffnet tpor6er: @s 1T
geplont, BORT gegen 100 Maiomen
Silbe aus5nbriiten nn6 IN Die @e>
mQ1ier 6es 5tuates al b%ertbeilen.
Siour 6olls. = SIN 8aQ=
See iino piele 6iide pabren0 6eS
@irters 0ur6 6ie ltrenge &alte ge=
t06tet tpor6en. @iele to6te Tilde
liege11- an 6en nfern 0es Gees. -
Sen @ortraft fir 1ie @~r1nom1sbe=
b1trg fir 6as 11el1e @erne=@eba16e
an NbiQips=Mpen1te bat Ste Sirma
Morga1lis & Sobn erbalten.
@orretion. gimige Sar=
mer bieiiger @eger0 baben cine
Summel1 peiderge1eIidaft NIT ei11em
&apitol bon $4,000 gegrun0et.
Hierre. - Mobri6ten> Die eins
getroffen iin6, ln1len erbernen, 6ob
sic nit @ei5en beiteute Mder5abl
I'M 20 Ero5ent geitiegen lit. - Gin
CHARLES Mir> County 8iirger fat
feitgeltelt, 6aB ser &obleni6iefer
bier Yro5ent Sel ertbdlt.
Mobri1ge. = 9ieie 9ta6t lit
oIs Sc riammlnngsort Der Sabres=
fonbertior ser Go11tb 9afota State
Development 2eagr1e be5eidr1et tpor=
SEN, meld)e mdbren6 Ser eriten @o6e
inn SSSltli u%bgebolten per6en 1oa.
5ionr Sails. = Sem Sta6t=
auditor m11r6e Elm nit 10 nnter=
i6riften BON gta6tburgern periebe=
mes @e1n6 binterlegt, IN tpel6er Sic
Sta6tfommiliare eel n6t mer0en, cine
Mabl an51tbera11men, 6nr6 pelde sic
@eb6lfer111rg Ser Stn0t Mber 6ie Gin
fiibrung ser gertpalt1ng 6urh einen
IttG10tiiden @el6Gftsfiibrer ent1d)ei6err
1oa. Die Gtu6t 6ioa1r 8alls fat 1111s
lGnglt in elmer Spe5ialpabl Sen
Nlan ser @taotperpaltung 611rh eli
men Manoger nit GROCER Mebrbeit
g%ntgebeiben. Mber 6uS @eieb mur=
be in sen @eridten o1gegriffen, un6
Gitter SSo11es erflarte 6oSie1be a1S
ltnfcnltitl1tione1. Sn Ser 9pe5ial>
iibung Ger 2egis1atur mur6en bur6
@eietnori6ldge Die 8ebler beieitigt,
1tn0 jebt erl 16en 6ie 8efiirtporter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-04-18
teroefien bot Ser 8iirgermeiiter flint
aehn ser Iedaebn S6anfapirtb19nftS,

teroefien bot Ser 8iirgermeiiter flint
5ebn ser le9aebn S9anftpirtbi6aftS'
li5e11ee11 r1,beridrieben nie bonn 81
itriftsgerid)te a%ngeoronet, uno 10 1T
&odelter 1rad) f11raer oGrodenbeit"
mieoer ufeudt". Ger iedsebnte Sau
miro als Briih1ngsfal Dor oas
Staatsobergeridt gebrodt.
MinneapoIis. Ser lett eli
mem Observation-Disclosures I'M %Dffentli=
6en 2ebeu ltetenbe betannte bleltge
Mmpalt SsSa1nes 81. &eterion lit am
Somltag BON elmer SSatrp I'M 8nroes-
0iltriftsgeribt nab', iiebenitiirloiger
Seratbung ser @erlebnng oes 5pip-
noae9e letes ldu1lbig beatnoen tpor-
Sen. &ibter Sage MorriS miro ibn1
an Sreitag bas ltrtbeil ipred)en.
@err @eterlon matroe, radbem Gbas.
81. 9albp nnb Nsels Melion Ole anf
$500 ougelette 8iirgidgaft geiteat,
m1f freiem S11be belailen. Sic fir
oas in Heoe itebenoe @erbreden bot
qelebene Strafe lal,tet alf bis ST 20
Sssabren @efangniB o1er anf big 51
$4,000 @elob1be, epent1en arf BET
0es. @eteriors leberfiibrnng be-
rm1bt i'm m1tomatiih iomoN oes
5timmredts ols ser Qualification,
Elm 0ffentlides Mmt at bethlehem. @r
bat befanntliH benefits fritber arf
0em republifoniidyen Sidet feline &ans
0i0utur als @a1noes1enator angefil1=
biqt. @eterlo n per5idtete auf irgeno
meldpen @ommentar iiber Sen Wabrz
lpruh, erfldrte inoes, ct tperoe 1tb
16%t6igenfaus an bas oberite Eribltnal
bes 0an0es menoen. 0ie Mnflage
tpar altf einen um 7. 6ebrum int
uMinneapolis ono 81. Em1l Mmeris
cont" erl 6ienen, ste ltebertdrih
Ser @1noesienat 1tn6 nnleres 2o11s
oes &riegs5iele" %fiibre11oen n11o bo1
nnter5eidneten Mrtifel boz
iiert. Sss1r 6emielben ma1roen oie gn11z
besienatoren beiful0igt, ibre &ot11ti=
auf Sen Sdlohtfel0ern @rros
pos fir sic groberungsgeliiite ser
MIiierten bin5nppfern. 9atl S.
Ser Serousgeber 6eS betref=.
glattes, 3tebt unter 6erielben
Nnflaqe unb miro inn ber5eittgen &C.
ridtstermi1r %pro5eliiert per6en.
ct. Saul. = Ser @toat W}in-
ne1ota miro 1don felt lGngerer 3eit
nit gu BEN reif1ten bes 2an6es ge=
sablt nn6 1freitet in ieinem finan=
@er6egang itetig b0ber. @db=
reno 6es perfloiienen TisfaliabreS
beliefen ii6 sic itoatli6en Sdab=
observation-disclosures auf iiber $685.
100000. @err @enrp Shines, Der
gdobfGmmerer erfldrte Sbiges nn6
figte bin5u, oaB iid ant S6ltB oeS
int 5tontsI6aBamt $780,
900 b%efnnben bdtten. Ser rieiige
I'M @erglei9 5u 6em in Den
Sabren ertpeilt ii6 51ie=
BENDS 6ur9 6ie Tbatlade, Bob iebt
int {3eitra11me bon einem1 Wonat
mebr @ei6dfte abgei6loiien tperoen,
als 6amols in einem ga1t5en Sabre.
Die Itootliden ginfiinfte beliefen ith
in SEN bergangenen 5tp0lf Monoten
auf $2S,312,475 11n6 Sic Muslagen
.uf $26,937,576. 9ie1e @eiammt=
$55,150,051 er5eigt cine
Weebrinmme BON $6,384,850 I'M
Sergleih nit 6ern b~erfloiienen Sabre
o6er tGglidye 9nrfidnittstransaftto<