davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
Covineton Notes.

The Red Cross social given by the
Finnish people of Covington last Satur-
day and Sunday was well attended and
success; the evening was spent in
dancing and playing games and all
reported good time. The receipts of
the social was $66.41.
Registration day for women above
the age of l6 for Red Cross work was
set for Saturday, May 4th, between
the hours of 9 a. m. p. m. registra-
tion to take place at the Town Hall.
During this period the Covington
Grange will serve cake and coffee,
receipts to be turned over to the mess
fund for the Grange boys leaving for
service.
Arthur Younggren left Saturday
evening for business visit in Mar
quette.
VIM. Riggs was in L'Anse this week.
Hiding Stenson and father left for
Baraga last Saturday evening, return
across the plains with their new Ford
touring car.
The Covington Rod & Gun Club
planted 5000 lake trout in Worm Lake,
5000 in Little King Lake, and 5000 in
Big King Lake Tuesday afternoon.
Lloyd vedder, Harry Carpenter and
Elmer and Richard Gustafso,i motored
to Sidnaw last Saturday evening"
Mrs. Henry Carlson and baby left
for Ishpeming Tuesday evening.
Jos Gourneau and family moved TO
Pike River Tuesday.
Albert HORT is on the sick list.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04

Spencer Davis Davenport, well
known resident of Baraga, died Tues
day. after an illness Of the past nine
months. His death has come as q
surprise to many. as they had ex pected
he would soon recover.
Mr.. Davenport was horn in Roches-
ter, N. Y, February rs, 1856, coming
to Baraga many years ago, and acting
as accountant for the old Thomas
Nester Lumber Company for a long
time. Mr.. Davenport was also prom
inent in the village affairs of his home
town, and besides holding public Office
was captain Of the Baraga baseball
team in 1901. when they were the
champions Of Northern Michigan. In
later years he located in Duluth, but
the past few years he has been en-
ployed by the Aetna Powder Company
at Ishpeming. Last September illness
forced him to give up this position,
since which time he has again resided
in Baraga.
He Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04

Special meeting held on the 3rd day
of April. A. D. 1918.
Meeting called to order by Supervisor
Nilsen. Present, Supervisor Nilsen,
Justices of the Peace Crebassa and
Olsen and Clerk Connors.
On motion of Crebassa supported by
Olsen the bond of Township Clerk
Michael Connors in the sum Of five
hundred dollars, with D. p. Menard
and George Edwardsen as sureties, was
approved.
Yeas-Nilsen, Crebassa and Olsen.
Nays-None. Connors excused from
voting.
On motion of Crebassa supported by
Olsen the bond of Highway Commits
sioner John Sands in the sum of five
hundred dollars, with P. Brennan and
Henry Johnston as sureties, was ap-
proved.
Yeas, all; Nays. none.
On motion of Nilsen supported by
Crebassa, the following resolution was
adopted by the vote following:
Whereas, the highway improvement
take has been duly determined by the
township meeting for the year, A. D..
1918,
Whereas, it is necessary to borrow
the sum of three thousand dollars for
the purpose of paying for labor,
materials, tools and machinery in con-
nection with the laying out, building,
repairing and improving all highways
and bridges. ~
Therefore, be it resolved by the
township board Of L'Anse township, in
Baraga County, Michigan, that it
borrow on the faith and credit of said
township, the sum Of three thousand
dollars from the Baraga County
National Bank, United States Bank
ing Corporation of L'Anse, Michigan,
which sum and other sums heretofore
borrowed, does not exceed three-fourths
of the tax determined upon for the
ensuing year for highway improvement
purposes, for the purpose of paying
for labor, material, tools, machinery.
and other expenses in connection with
the laying out, building, repairing and
improving of highway ways and
bridges. That its Supervisor and Clerk
are hereby authorized to negotiate
said loan, which shall be evidenced by
a promissory note or notes, executed
in behalf of the township by its
Supervisor and Clerk, payable with
interest at the rate of per cent annum,
from the road fund or funds. from
which the money was borrowed.
Yeas Nilsen, Crepassa, Olsen ard
! Connors.
| Nays None.
| On motion Crebassa supported by
Connors, that the following rate OF
pay for the township be adopted: Men
labor, 81. 75; Team labor. $500.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
On motion of Crebassa supported by
Olsen that the highway commissioner
be paid at the rate of SO. 80 per day.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
There being no further business, or
motion of Crebassa supported by
Nilsen, the board adjourned.
| MICHAEL CoNNoR,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
Skanee Notes.

Walter Peterson transacted business
in L'Anse Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert Lindahi
spent Sunday in Ishpeming visiting
relatives.
George H. Paddock on Monday as
sumed position as salesman with the
Detroit Automatic Scale Company
Northern Michigan will be his terri
tory.
Supervisor August Pahlson, Edward
Elmblad, Oscar Gustafson. Nels Saline
and Olof Nordquist were Baraga visit.
ors Tuesday.
0. w. Been returned Tuesday from
q few days business visit in the cop
per country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
RED CROSS SEWING
AND KNITTING Sent.

The following shipments Of sewing
and knitting were recently made from
the Baraga County Chapter to the Red
Cross headquarters in Chicago:
Pajamas, 70 pair; double bed socks,
10 pair; SO bed shirts, 62 hot water
bag covers, bed jackets, 4bath robes,
SO sweaters, 62 pair socks, 4 trench
caps.
All those who have had knitting for
some time will please finish it this
week and send to Mrs. George Nester
at Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
May Term Jurymen.

The following jurymen have beer
lrawn to serve at the term of Circuit
Court which convenes at L'Anse Mon
lay, May Goth:
Baraga-
Ira Buck
Peter Goldbach
Sam Hill
Joseph A. Anderson
Edward T. Foucault
William Price
George E. Deffoe
Mike Zilkosky
Herman ]. Falk
Gus Engstrom
Louis Lomprey
Covington-
Alfred Cayanus
L'Anse-
Sam White
j. Ernest Cote
Frank Reed
John Robin
Bruno Krolik
Frank Kruse
Angus Smith
Guy Selden
Thomas A. Cosgrove
Joseph Kemp
James H. Jackson
Dan Shea
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
Road to Happiness.

Be smiable, cheerful and good
natured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this difficult,
il not impossible, however. when yos
are constantly troubled with consti-
patton. Take Chamberlsin's Tablets
and get rid Of that and 1t will be easy
These tablets not only move the bowels.
but improve the appetite and strength
.en the digestion. - advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
Best Remedy for whoopins Cough.

Last winter when my little boy had
the whooping cough ! gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
J. B. Roberts, East st. Louis, Ill. at
kept his cough loose and relieved him
of those dreadful coughing spells. 1t
is the only cough medicine l keep in
the house because I have the most
confidence in it," This remedy 10 also
good for colds and Group advertise
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
Pomona Meets May l8.

The spring meeting of Seward
Pomona Grange will be held at Coving-
ton on Saturday. May 18th, and pre-
parations are being made to entertain
the visitors.
An attractive program is being ar
ranged and every effort will be made
to make the stay of all who attend the
meeting pleasant one. All members
of the organization are requested to
make an effort to attend this session.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
All Are Registering.

The registration for women started
Monday in fine shape, although there
was some disappointment in not re-
csiving the cards At the time they were
expected. The ladies are responding
like true patroits in the endeavor to do
what they can for their country, and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04

Miss Helen Dakota and Hector Nor
in, both residents of L 'Anse township.
were united in marriage Sunday by
Rev. Dingfelder. The attendants
were Miss Rose Duchenno and James
Brier. ~
Mr.. Moran left Monday for Camp
Custer. being one of the selects from
Baraga county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
OBITUARY

Miss Vera Lundberg, stepdaughter
of Anton Walmer of Baraga, died last
Saturday evening at the Morgan
Heights Sanitarium. Marquette coun-
ty. Besides her step-father, she is
survived by four step-brothers and
three step-sisters. Her mother passed
away two years ago.
Born in Calumet October IA, 1896.
Miss Lundberg has made Baraga her
home since 1902. Three weeks ago
she was taken away for treatment, and
even her many friends were surprised
at the quick manner in which tubercu-
losis claimed her.
The funeral services were held at
the Baraga M. E. church on Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Stanley Stone Of
ficiating, interment being in the Bara-
ga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04

the women in charge of the work have
been kept busy.
Any women who is unable to call ae
the McKernan building to register will
be called upon at their home if they
will only let their registrars know of
their desire
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04
F. M. Ennis of Baraga.

F. M. Ennis of Baraga.
The funeral services were held at
ST. AIMS church in Baraga Thursday.
morning, Rev. Douenberg officiating.
the remains being escorted to the train
to be taken to Jackson for burial.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04

Mr.. Beachy will be with us Monday,
May 9Th, with line of Ladies and
Misses Suits, Coats and Dresses. This
season has brought US new styles and
they are practical as well as lasting. IT.
will be an excellent coat season and
they are pretty and serviceable.
Kindly remember the date. One day
only. It is chance to get your spring
garment without the extra effort of
going out OF town. All garments al
reduced prices. Please note that the
date has been changed from Tuesday
to Monday, and the sale will be held
9th in the afternoon and evening. Il
B. Smith, L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-05-04

The village council met Thursday, al
lowed bills, appointed Philip Voetscs
and William Peterson as members Of
the board of review, and passed an or.
dinance prohibiting cattle from run
ming on tie streets, as per letter re-
ceiyed from Food Administrator Pres
colt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
LANCASTER man
HAS THANKSGIVING EVERY DAY.

Two years ago, after suffering
many wears with stomach trouble,
took a course Of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since. | can eat anything ! want
and have no pain ut all Three doe
tors had advised operation, but your
remedy has cured me. Every day
Is thanksgiving for me-" 1t is sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the IN
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal an
ments, including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money reiuhu'
ed. R. E. MeRoBERTs, Druggist
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
! |

Robert Lillard Gulley were weekend
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miles
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Sanders were
given a surprize Sunday, it being Mrs
Sanders birthday. Nineteen were
present and the day was enjoyed by
all present
Mrs. Hiram Ray, Mrs. Nora +.
Toater, Misses Ethel Ray and Sallie
Lou Teater. and Mr. Smillie Hin
motored TO Louisville and Lagrange
last Friday and were guests until
Sunday Of Mrs. Alice Raney and
family
Mrs. Florence Ballard AMI son,
Hubert. Mr. and Mrs Noah Marsee,
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Garter an q
Bryantsville, Mr. and Mn Robert
Carter and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Deurie Price and son, were guests,
Sunday. Of Mr. and Mrs. Nal Carter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
ABOUT wheat SOWING.

Wheat grows best in a firm seed
bed. Under no circumstances should
the land be plowed when wheat fol-
lows corn, tobacco, COW peas, soy
beans or any cultivated crop. The
best preparation is light disking TO
cover trash and loosen up enough soil
to cover the seed. After disking, a
plank drag should be used to level the
land If it is necessary to disk deep
~ to cover trash, as is sometimes true
of corn land, a roller should be used
to compact the seed bed.
When land is plowed the blowing
should be done as early as the remov-
al of the preceding crop permits, in
order that the seed bed may be gotten
firm. The later the blowing is done.
the greater the necessity for thorough
working. especially rolling. Without
any exception it pays to prepare
seed bed some time before sowing
the seed if it can possibly be done.
TIME OF PLANTING;-Experi-
ments have shown that October to
10 is the safest time to plant wheat
in Kentucky, everything considered.
In southern parts Of the State it is
safer to wait until October 10 to 20,
when there seems much danger of
Hessian fly attacks. Late seeding is
the only possible way of controlling
this pest.
SEEDING WHEAT: 1t pays to
SOW five to six pecks of seed per acre
in Kentucky. The Station has proved
this by repeated experiments. Except
under the most favorable conditions,
as when wheat is sown rather early
on rich tobacco land, or on fallow
land, six pecks per acre pays better
than five. Beware of seedmen who
advertise varieties of wheat which
require a seeding Of only a peck or
two per acre. There is absolutely
no variety of wheat that gives as
profitable yields as this rate as at 5
to 6 pecks per acre.
Probably the most satisfactory drill
is the single disk type that puts the
drill rows or inches apart Ex-
perments have shown no advantage
in having the rows closer than this
The much advertised inch drills
give no better yields than the oriin-
AIRY type, if indeed as good Wheat
should never be sown deeper than
necessary to get the seed in moist
soil and perfectly covered. Many
poor stands Of wheat are due TO COW
ering unnecessarily deep Wheat
should be drilled carefully so that
there will be no skips and wide spaces
between the drill rounds. Poor drill
ing frequently contributes consider
ably to low yield.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
BUCKEYE

Mr.. Taulbert jenkins was in Louis,
vile, last week on business.
Mr.. r. W. Sanders bought from
Barney East six hogs price $500
Mr.. Hiram Ray sold to V. A. Lear
a bunch of shoats at ISe per pound
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Noel spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomps
Davis.
Miss Dorothy Whitaker of Kinks
vile, was the weekend guest of Miss
Barbara Gullcy.
Mrs. f. b. Ray and mother, Mrs.
Hibbard. were visitors in Jessamine
County last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hill and daugh-
tiers visited her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Nath Bogie. last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Noel were
weekend visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Schooler
Mr.. Frank Pierce and sister, Mrs.
Edward Stewart are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Oscar Ray.
Mrs. L. +. Brown was in Richmond
last week to see her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Layton. who is i'll there.
Miss Fannie Mae Miles and Master
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

after visit to friends in Richmond
Don Askins and Paul Wilson. have
been in Cincinnati, for several days
Mrs. Florence Ballard and Miss
Lucy Jennings, were in Lexington
Monday.
Mark Jennings. Frank Sparks, and
James Sparks left for Camp Taylor
Monday,
Mrs. Robert Wilder Of Burgin, was
the guest Of Mrs. Mamie Jennings,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton and
family were visitors in Lancaster,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ruble are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christopher
received letter from their son,
Webb Christopher, stating his safe
arrival over seas and was well and
enjoying life.
The people of this place were ad-
dressed last Monday night by Ser
geant Hudgins, wounded soldier
from the front He told many in
teresting things and was very much
enjoyed by all who heard him.
Fletcher Ison Of the United States
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
MARKSBUKY

Mrs. Grimes of Lexington, is WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. n. G. Gosney.
Fisher Hughes sold lot Of fat
cattle at and 10 cts per pound.
Miss Annie Blanks is visiting Mr..
Charley Blanks and family in Louis
vile.
Mr.. o. L. Killion who has been
very i'll is much improved at this
time.
Miss Annie T. Cecil of Danville, is
the guest of Mrs. Fanny Pollard and
family.
Mr.. Roy Gosney who has a good
position in a munition plant in De
troit Mich, is with his parents.
Mr.. Bob Huffman and family of
Lexington, spent the week end with
Mr.. Chas. Poindexter and family.
Mr.. R. X. Speaks and family at
tended church Sunday and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
Speaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope and son,
II. B., have returned from a several
days stay with her sister, Mrs. Hogue
at Junction City.
Pastor Mahan will be assisted in
series of meetings by Rev. B. A.
Dawes of Bryantsville. The meet
ing will begin next Sunday.
Mr. c. X. Poindexter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers
motored to Lexington and were re-
cent guests of Mr. W. |. Marksbury.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
LONE YANKEE
Downs Five Huas In Air FIGHT.

A series Of thrilling experiences
has brought TO the fore the name Of
an American officer, who is stimuli
.aneously recommended for the Vic
toria Cross and the Congressional
Medal Of Honor. In battle with
twelve German planes, Lieut. Cham
berlain destroyed FIVE. With a dam
aged motor, he voiplaned to the earth,
scattering in his descent a detach-
ment Of German soldiers. Then,
forced to land, he encountered a pa
troll Of three Huns, capturing one Of
them. The American tried 20 hush
the story Of the exploit.
LEXINGTON. October ,, The
Trsn,ylvsnis. $1,000 stake.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

Navy, who has been home on fur
Tough, visiting his father. Mr.. C. F.
Ison. left Thursday to report at New
York for duty. He has made his
eighth trip overseas, also his brother
Philip, is enjoying a furlough home,
he is now stationed at Hoboken,
Penn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
BUENA VISTA

Miss Ruth Lane is home for few
days.
Miss Nettie Ison is visiting rela'
tives in Wilmore.
Miss Hudgins Of owingsville, was
a weekend guest Of Mrs. Sam Wilson
Miss Lorine Lane has returned
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

Hrrea College is one OF the few
CaOo.s that has actually increased in
numbers since the War. The fact is,
the school with its five departments
has not been able to receive all who
applied. but three new buildings were
opened the first year of the War.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
BOYS and GIRLS Pig SHOW
Draws Good Crowd To Iowa Saturday.


Those VINO i"''eu 70 se' ''e "oSs
and girls pug shoM ''s' '"'u'""s "''N
ed the treat OF the season y goo"
crowd was on mana however ana 'he
awarding oil the pr'Aes see''eu 10
have met the approval VI ''' puo''''
although some OF 'he ci"Sses "''e 50
close that TOT :" VINE " s'e"''" ""'u
70 PICK the winner
Only Two g'rH P"r'''p"'eu !" '"'
'ho" anu 'nes '"",' W.. VIZ" ','""S
blues TO thelr circuit nese nv"
tarmere,'es "",''e anu u'",''"'
are daughters OF Mi' anu "''' nu'
aette ramsey OF r"h'' l''N an" wy
splendid sho" 'n"' '"'S "'"'' WIN
theh P'fs o''"h"' "N,"
comment iro" '"' ''o"u "'S "''
aged IL ana - years anu P'' o'
'heir pigs III Pouh's' !" i'- Jay ;.
ABOUT ~io VI" '"'" p't
bout e'gh' cents a Pou""' Nv
'"eeps'"he p''he' N"' We" ~
mp 70 the StA'e r"'' 'o' w, 'n.'''
Neek' WIN her p's' wa "o' ny ''S'
burde,'" ramsey i"s p''1' = 'o
.Alfb bN wv N'HHNNr NV '''" "'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
RED BERKSHIRE CLASS.

This show was based on "Greates,
laius at least cost.
1T prize Of $40. won by Jas. Mason.
3D.. prize Of sl2.5O won by Rodney
Ralston
rd, prize Of $500 won by Earl Me
Whorter.
9Th prize Of $3.50 won by Gordon
Mason.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Best brood SOW, $3.50 won by
James Mason,
= Hog making most gain $3.50 won
by Earl McWhorter
Q Hog making Highest net gain So
30 won by James Mason.
Best and neatest record book,
Sl00 won by James Mason.
DURoC JERSEY CLASS.
Best hog, economical gain and
weight for age considered.
lst, prize Of $50. won by Miss Minnie
Ramsey,
2nd, prize of $500 won by Miss
Burdetta Ramsey.
5rd, Best brood SOW, $500 won by
Miss Burdetta Ramsey,
POLAND CHINA CLASS.
Best hog, economical gain and
weight for age considered;
1T prize Of $500 won by Henry
Moore,
2nd, prize of $500 won by Delbert
McMurtry,
3rd. prize Of $500 won by Henry
Moore,
ith, prize of $500 won by Grin Me
Murtry.
Best brood SOW or male $500, won by
Delbert McMurtry.
MARKET CLASS
Best butcher hog-butcher type,
economical gain and weight for age
considered.
LIST prize Of 5000 won by Miss Min
ME Ramsey,
End, prize Of $500 won by Miss Bur
delta Ramsey.
Bird, prize Of $500 won by James
Mason.
ith. prize Of $500 won by Earl Nc
Whorter.
swEEPSTAkE PRIZES.
]. Best brood SOW or male-a $500
pair Of shoes, won by Miss Bur
delta Ramsey.
2 A free trip to Ky, State fair fol
the week for winner and winners
pig, won by Miss Burdetta Ramsey
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06
2Ste ran9e Ronnen 2Sirnen genuBfdBtg
er6dcten 1peroen?

Ter SIT baIten. @eroen Die 9irnen gu
bnlo alts Dem Seller genontmel1, 10
iperoen iie raid peIf uno erreiten
Damn nid,t Den MobIgeihmod. Grit
Damn, penn iih in Ser griuen SdaIe
Elm Ieidtes @eiB 5eigt, bringt man
tie in ben heueren Raum. @iQ man
Die 9enuBreife nod weiter bin.
dusihieben,i 10 ldbt man tie peiter filbI
liegen. @iu man tie boIo genubreii
hoben, 10 lit es MIR n0tbig ite penige
Gage in Elm iparme5 3immer 5u Ie-
gen.
Gbe Die 6riifte ouf Die ein3elnen
Raume nertbeilt ncr0en, muiien mir
lie notiirlih 3uoor elmer genouen
Gurhiittainter3iebeu. 1riihte, bic
GruditeQen ODER an6ere feline 8e.
iddoigungen hoben. miiiien ielbirper.
itdn6Iid 3uerit NIT perbrautt ner6en.
0ur Die taoeIloien Yrljdte fommen in
ben Geaer uro beihlieBeu Die ,yreuoe
beg Benuiie5. oenn nur police iTIe.
tenloiigteit 1T bic 8orbeoingung fir
EN- langeres Gageru Der Jruhi.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-12-06

3iegenr1iId fir Die bette Sin0ernob.
rung. @eute iorocrn aud Aer5te Die
%Grnabrung 0es SGuglingS NIT Bic.
aenmilh, penn Die Wutter bebinoert
lit, i'm ielbit 81 itiuen. Nat ser
Stiu3eit iou abcr itet5 Die grnGbrung
Ger ainoer nit 3icgenmiIh peitcr or.
foIgcn. Gcm mannigiohe &rnnt,
heiten, beionoer3 llnterernGbrung,
@lutarnlltb @Ieidiuft, Garmfn.
tarrb, Wo9enihm0he, meroen ourfl
3icgermilf niht MIR berbin0ert, ion'
bern altd) geboberl. NuBeroem lit be.
a6tcnsDertb, oob sic 3iegenmiIdJ an
unO iiir ii6 geiiinoer lit oils Die
91lbmiIh. Omar tritt unter ocn Sic.
gen oud) oie Iuberfl,loie auf, obcr
bod lnnge nift in Dem WtaBe mie I'm.
ter Sen aiiben. Gieier llmItono lit
nihtig. Ser 8cIunobcits5uitono ser
3iegen empfieblt oIio BON ielbit idon
ibre Wild aIs ainoernabrrng.