davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
DIV. G. EaEIs, Attorney.
Executors Notice.

4 Estate OF Christian Hansen, deceased
NThe undersigned having been appointed
exasutors OF the last will and testament
OF CAristisn Hansen. late of the county
OF Roc Island. state OF Illinois. deceased.
hereby gives notice that they will appear
before the Honorable Frank Landee Judge
OF the probate court OF Rock Island couu-
ty. at the probate court room. in the city
of Rock Island. at the September term. on
the first Monday in September next at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
nuested to attend for the purpose OF haT-
inF the same adjusted.
AN persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment to
the undersigned
Dated tie 2Ist day OF June. A. D. 1919.
ARTHUR c. HANSEN,
ANNA HANSEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-08
Adminl.trntnrs Netiee.

Connolly L walker. Attorneys. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MEMBERS OF HOUSE . MUST HAVE TWO CLERKS

Washington, June 27. (Specia1) Members of the House, since the action of Congress making it necessary for each to enroll two clerks, are busy em- ploying.
 In the good old days" the members received the checks and paid the clerks Now the sergeant-at-arms pays the clerks. In the good old days" a member could pay his clerk a part of the full amount of $3200 and pocket" the remainder, if he desired He argued with himself that it would be unwise to pay stenographer s3200 per annum- Some members paid $1200 of the amount
 to men back home" engaged in per functorily maintaining political fences" One member was said to have employed no clerk. His mail was
 small" and he answered his few let ters without mechanical assistance. And his salary was automatically increased by $3200
 The majority of the members, under the new rule, will list their secretaries at $2000, and their stenographers at
 $1200. Others will guard against dis satisfaction in the offices by a more nearly even division. The Alabama
 members, as a rule, will employ men and young women, the former as secre- taries and the latter as stenographers. Representatives Oliver and Blackmon will prob ably retain young ladies only, as their secretaries are young ladies' There was time when Senator Un-
 derwood was the only member of the
 Alabama delegation who employed a
 lady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
LODGE AND WHTTLOCK
 AS CONFIDENT AS EVER

Washington, June T.-(SpeciaD. - Sem
 ator Lodge leads the fight against the
 league of nations. Senator Hitchcock
 leads the fight in behalf of the league of
 nations.
 One must lose. according to the eternal fitness of things However, each is ex'
 ceedingly confident.
 Their formal statements prepared for The Age-TIerald today. follow:
 Senator Hitchcock: "The opponents o,
 the league in the Senate are badly di- yided and split into factions. It's friends
 are united as one man. Sentiment TOT
 ratification of the treaty, unamended. Is
 stronger today than ever.
 Senator Lodge: Demand for amend
 ment of the peace treaty is stronger in the Senate today than it has ever been It continues to grow stronger The opposition is divided into factlons The groups are those determined on the rejection of the league and the remainder of the document; those demanding spe- cific amendment of the treaty text; those willing to accept E1ihu Roots plan or including certain reservations in the reso- | lution of ratification; those in favor or i a condition that unless the reserVatlons are accepted by other ndtloHs, Sens United States will not join the league oi nations; but those insisting on the 1m- noediate ratification of the treaty, but in sistent that the league of nations .oe eliminated; and those insisting that the | separate peace' resolutions be adopted to the end that the league Of nations might be talked to death."
 These groups do exist and knowiedse of such fact prompted Senator HltencocN l o,,f nf confidence l on the split in the republican ranks It l might happen. however, that when the call to battle is sounded, the republicans: forgetting minor differences, will weld themselves together in solid mass. It has been published in this column before that the supporters of the league are confident that it vii weather the storm At the same time, it is difficult
 to believe that the numerically strong
 opposition of the present will be reduced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
ALABAMA SOCIETY
 GROWING RAPIDLY

Washington, June 27 Especially The Alabama society of Washington has 127 charter members. Applicants for membership are 58 in number. It is the purpose of the society to enlist as members all of the 800 and more Ala bamians who live in Washington.
 The members are representative of every county, and every important city of the state.
 At the last meeting, Senator Under wood was the principal speaker. Repre- sentatives Almon and Oliver also spoke The senator declared it well for Ala bamians to be proud of their state. He was especially emphatic in speaking of the magnificent part Alabama and its sons and daughters played in the war against Germany. Representative Oliver spoke of how well known the name Alabama" is in France and oth- CT countries of Europe he recently vis- ited He added that this fame was well spread in the United States-that' on the Pacific coast, which he touched dur ing the recess of Congress. the people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Watch the Little Pimples;
 They are Natures Warning

part of the body, take prompt steps to rid the blood of these disorders. And the one remedy which has no equal as purifier is s. S. S., the purely vegetale blood medicine, which has been on the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by druggists everywhere.
 If you are afflicted with any form of skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointments salves and other local remedies, as they can not possibly reach the source of the trouble. which is in the blood. Begin taking S. s. S today and write complete history of your case to our chief medical adviser who will give you special instructions without charge. Write at once 10 Swiff Spelific Co.,. 26o Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
OWEN BOOM IS
 STARTED IN OKLAHOMA A

Washington, June 27-tSpeciaL )--If Senator owen of Oklahoma, known to many residents of Alabama, were President, the Indians, who once owned the country, would smile. perhaps. For one containing dash of their blood would have achieved the first place in the land.
 But there is little probability of Owens nomination. For he halls from a state "too far south and west" But the discussion is pertinent. For members of Congress were apprised today of the fact that owen clubs have sprung up all over Oklahoma, and that the presi- dential boom of "favorite son" is well under way, and supported by state wide determination.
 Senator owen states that he was sur prised when he got his information. He did not frown on the movement, however, and it is believed that were the democrats of the nation lustily to call him, he would accept the nomina- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
DE VALERA HAS NO
 OFFICIAL, STATUS

Washington, June 27.-(SpeciaD. - AL though Ramon De Valera. president Of the Irish republic, is in the United States, he isnt-that is, as far as official Wash ington is concerned.
 Discussion of the Sim Fein executive is strictly informal, De Valera has no diplomatic status As long as he retains his title of president, he cannot be recog- nized by officialdom, even for purposes of a visit.
 However, there is no law which denies the visitor to the United States the right to Haunt his title, or to work for the fIotation in this country of the proposed issue of Irish bonds.
 De Valera was given a cordial recep- tion by certain members of the Senate on the occasion of his visit to Washing ton. He called to pay his respects to Senator Walsh of Massachusetts. demo- crat. who introduced the resolution by the adoption of which the Senate called on the peace commissioners in Paris to recognize the Irish republic. Only one vote was cast against the reso- lution, that of Senator Williams of Mis- sissippi About 30 senators, however, fail ed to vote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Federal Dry La1U Not
 As Strict as Alabama
Congressmen Busy Employing Clerks Since Each Member Must Have Two-Alabama Society in Washington Is Growing Rapidly-Owen Boom Is
 Started in Oklahoma
Rx HIGH w. ROBERTS

mechanical purposes may be manufac- tured and sold.
 Liquors may be imported for use of representatives in the United States ot foreign countries.
 Liquors may not be transported in in terstate commerce and automobiles, aero planes and bugges in which liquor is found may be confiscated. The money thus acquired will go into the treasury.
 Within 10 days after the passage of the act, persons authorized to have or to manufacture liquors must report for registration Persons with unauthorized liquors may be authorized to sell 1t TOT authorized purposes, and must make bonds guaranteeing the legality of their transactions.
 Places wherein liquor is sold contrary to law are denominated nuisances.
 This bill will be rapidly enacted, 1t is promised. Efforts to make it as rabidly offensive and intolerant as the laws or certain states. though oft repeated, were defeated.
 In the enforcement of federal prohibi- ton, the states and the federal govern ment will have concurrent jurisdlcuon' The above represents the view the gov ernment will take of the dry situa- tionl It is understood that no effort will be made to have laws of states cen form to that of the government. In con sequence, the enforcement of the amend ment will fall principally on the sew eral states. and the laws of the states will apply.
 Tn consequence. citizens of Alabama will suffer severer penalties for viola tions than the government thinks Just unless the present laws be changed. on I The other hand. certain liberal legislatures will permit the sale of beer and wine containing a small percentage of alcohol under the theory that the state has equal rights of enforcement with the govern rnent The legislature of Pennsylvania has already enacted law permitting the sale of beer containing 2-S per cent of alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
WIRES MAY NOT GO
 BACK BEFORE AIIGIIST

Washington, June 2T.-(Special Al though the bill, now in conference. re- stores telegraph and telephone wires to their owners at the end of the fiscal year, July i, there is little doubt but that such restoration will not be achieved before August.
 It is understood that conferees feel certain that the bill cannot be approved by both houses and reach the President in time for his signature before July l. And then it is generally believed that the President would not sign it until a later date. For he would proba bly avoid the confusion which a too nasty return would make certain.
 The bill gives the telephone and tele- graph companies four months within which to make their rates conform to the rate requirements of the several states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

salient provisions of the enforcement bill to make effective the prohibition amend ment to the constitution, follow;
 There will be prohibition commissioner under the department of justice. Liquors containing more than one-half of one per cent are prohibited. Heavy penalties are provided. E sG
 Private individuals may retain their stocks of liquor if it be stored in their residences. The use of liquor is not pro hibited. Public consumption is prohibited.
 Search and seizure warrants may De issued by judges of courts of record only.
 Wine for sacramental, medicinal and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Un.ightIy and Disfiguring Sig naIs of Bad Blood

Don't close your eyes to the warning which nature gives, when unsightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body.
 Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irrita- tion and pain. Sometimes they foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin is ablaze
 When these symptoms appear on any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
MEANEST MAN IS
 FOITND IN WASHINGTON

Washington, June ?. -- (Special.) The meanest man lives in Washington. He gave his wife ss and sent her to Baltimore for a quart of whisky. He tipped the police. and the wife, return ing, was arrested
 They are both in jail. The woman is charged with importing whisky; the man with being an accomplice. That they are colored should not eliminate the tragic element
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

pect to win one of those big cars Where have the opportunity of getting more votes on clubs of go than at any time during the remainder of the campaign. it is to my advantage to get in every new subscription possible before July 10
 That is some of the progressive hust- ling which has put Miss Hendricks among the leaders in the neck and neck race Her subscriptions are pouring in, and from what she told the campaign man. ager the last time she was in the office, it is expected that she will run some body a close race for the $75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
) Ada Bell kend1s,cks

five weeks. and breatlred sigh of ant1c- ipation.
 T have been making every minute count these last few days" she said, ESQ I've hardly had time to even think of the prizes I've called on scores of friends, and I tell them all that I've simply got to do my best work during the big extra vote and gold offer. as I ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
"The Digest" Paves the Way To Prosperity

It goes without saying that you want to succeed in
 life or you already successful that you to make that success greater and more far-reachine. There is no royal road to prosperity. it is reached a recipe which. coupled with plenty of persistent application is as apt to help youto fortune as any, thing known to humankind. It may be defined in one word" education" Now. aside from the col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

 
  
   prstetns doctors failed to cure % % % % ~ % SSa .sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

production of aoo5 tons yearly, while now there are 50 factories, with a yearly out put of 5000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
Drs. DOzier & DOzier
Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man. ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs, Heart Ldver. Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of -a WcunA~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

to not more than one-third the voting strength of the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28
What the American Soldier Thinks of the Frencl

IhIs Arucle Ncflecb With Illuminating Detl
 Exprest In Talks With Returrin Union Labor Lets Down the Bars to the Negro Britain's Clean-cut Across-the-
 Atlantic Victory
 Neutral Friends of Germany War-Ravaged Poland Reviving h France Ruined in Victory? New Standards for Our Children New Instruments for Ocean Flight "LincoIn" Holding the London Theater World Protestant Efforts at Recon.tructing Europe Personal Glimpses of Men and Events
 Many Interesting Mustrat;oss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

They all look good to me. but isn't that Hudson a peach?"
 Miss Ada Bell Hendricks. District b, one of the win -or-die candidates in The Age Herald's automobile and prize cam paign, looked over the pictures of the 1e cars which will be won within the next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

In 1914 there were only six dyestuff factories in the United States, with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

leec variety which few of have had and arc too bsy to think of there remains only that obtained from intimate knowledge of men and events. To such knowledge there is surer. saner guide than THE LITERARY DIGEST, greatest of news-magazines, the weekly upon which more than million Ameri- cans depend for their information the live issues ot the day This everncreasne army represents our best and highest citizenship. Bcwsc and enlist in today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

are talking of the Alabamians who served in the war. Representative Al mon urged the Alabamians to include all members of the delegation as their own, particular representatives. He thought it proper for each Alabamian in Washington to have 12 rather than three representatives
 The next meeting of the society will be held at Great Falls. Va It will take the form of a night picnic. There will be songs of the state and about the state, and songs the people of the state are fond of singing.
 Alabamians are taking great interest in the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

The o t bong t Wilson to Ia
 o in 1914 n h n ha m o condition the Detroit N declare that what the eating sleeping and dressing
  to to end of prices intead of are forever rising
 n M article win h n price nam tG dd the opi O banker. merhan nhadm o the hne dook kan of hnh wher hrouhou the the nIs shoad sf wall to very Tdr
 Mnins nsfehus u1hweksDIG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-28

Our New Attitude Toward Mexico The Socialists Become Unsociable
 and Split Their Party Czecho- -Slovak Land for the People Below Decks on a U-Boat Taking Medicine by Inhalation Changing Airplanes in Mid-air College Men in the War Finland: Its History, People, and
 Internal Politics, with Map News of Finance and Commerce neludia9 Humorous Cartoons
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

Oie bon untrifcn griincn. ionocrn bic
bon rciicn eclben 6riihtcu. Bon
Oieicn in 3uderiaft eingciottcncn,
ipGter gctrodnctcn mo nit 3uder
i%ibcr5ogcncn Shalen mllroe aild Gin
foitlidcs Tomeran5cnbrot gcboden,
oos man icet mobl in 0cn meiitcn
&cnoitoreicn unO @GilSlidfeitcn (io.
iucit man bier nod ielbit Der Bad.
tuitit blloigt) nmionit iliden oiirite.
limo Oic 9crcitru9 mar 10 ciniadl
@|roBnuittcrS geihricbcncs &c5cpt.
bud, 6clte in meinem 9ciib. perr1t
lie: Bier iriide @ier mc-ocn nit Ell.
ncn bolbcn Bfuno iciicm 3udtcr
reht id)1umia gerii6rt, Oo5u miidt
man 10 @romm eeidGltc, iein &C..
bodte iiiBe Monocln. 20 @romm
e%ingemadJte. iein gebndtc @omcrdn.
5enitoIcn uno 80 @rdlnm icineS
Mebl, le9t bon Oieier @oiie fIeine.
mnbgroBe, ilnde Sduihen allf Elm
nit @od)s bcitridlencS 9leh, Itreut
felten 3ldcr oarlIbcr un0 l1Bt lie
longiam i'm 9adofcn gologclb
baden" @dbreuo Die glpicIiinc lid.
beionOcrs fir Sudden, iiibc Spciicn,
Grcmcs, einen &ouptpIob in Der
Slide croberte, milBtc oic 9omcrou5c
meifcn.
0ic Monoorine lit oie Srud)t oes
ouf @aIto bcimiidcn 3pcrgopieIii.
nenboumS nno beoeutcnO fIeiner als
Ole gemobnIiden @pfeliinen. Gas
6leiih Iiegt geloit BON Der Sdole,
unO Die Sdale bat einen bcionoers
aromotii6cn Quit, Sn ser Slide
miro Die Manoarine nidt gebroudt.
man Iegt nber oft einige Sdalen
anitntt Npfcliinen. ooer 3itronenida.
len OIL Mildreis, 6lnmmeriS uip.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
Die %crlincr ltniucrFtGt sur ncneH
Gage.

Giir5Iid paren Die HrofeIioren
un0 0o5entcn Der Nerliner llniuerli.
tat periommclt. UNI 5u Der ncllen
Gage Steauna gu ne6men. Ser
Ieftor, Yrofeiior Secberg, fdlug
cine @ntIdlieBung Dor, Die als &C.
mciniome GrfIdrung Der 9ohifulc
uno Der Afaoemicn ouSipreben ion.
te, cob man lid nuf Ocn 8oOen Oes
Neuen Iteuen moGe, Die Die 9otruen.
oigfeit Der @inbernfung Der fonlti-
tuierenOcn MISUNDERSTANDING be-
toni uno Die GntIenoun9 BON Ser.
trctern ser @ciitesar6eiter in Ben
@rbeitcr. nn0 Soloatenrat p%erlangt.
cine 0orOcrung, Die Damn fallen &C.
lalien muroe. Annabme fono cine
BON Trofeiior Sroeltid Oorgeidloae.
ne gntidlic6ung nit IT'S gegen 1876
Stimmen. Die Stiliiierung nuroe
elmer aommiiiion iibergeben, Ser
inter on6eren Sroeltid, Meinide uno
ouf ougemcinen @unid Ser Ser
iommtung Sornod ouBer Dem Gef-
tor ongeboren. Sroelti6 fano olge.
meinen 9eifan, oIs er pori1lug, Die
llnineriitGt ioae ni1t crit cine Siib-
lungsnabme nit Sen onoeren &orper.
i6aiten obmarten, uno es auSiprah:
rNidts lit perloren, uenu Der @eiit
uns bleibt.~
Sn Der 9isfuiiion ipra9 iid 8ro-
feiIor @aaot fir cine Seran5iebung
ser llnipcriit6t fir Die Mufeaben Ser
Misrepresentation aus uno err
flGrte, GeutI9lanO mdre ME beliegt
worocn, wern man Die 8iiieniAaft
in rid)tiger @eiie berange5ogen bit
tie. Gerleien tpur0e Elm 8rief oes
emit bon Der llnineriit1t relegiertn
Yrioatoo5entcn Or. SEQ Irons, Der
Dor ser materialiitii9en Iuffl1rerei
aIs @rias fir SEN nun iebr b..
orobtcn &cligionSuntcrri6t Ser
SdJuIe tpornt uno oen llntcrri1t
bonn @eiIt SAINTS uno 6i6tcs ourf.
trGnft icben m0dte. gn6lid iprad
NtofeIior Sadou Den @uni6 aus.
man mo1te fiir ole Bl1ne au6 oie
ltniperlit6t @ien miteinbeaieben.
9erI. Sagc6lt.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21

5dmci5cr Carbohydrates gum gn.
idluB oil OoS italieniihe lit. 0obei
braiihcn Die Observation-Disclosures fci.
nesDegs 81 tur5 5t fommcn. llno
uenn Scr Ncnicriec unO goOcnIce
5pci Sommclboiiins fir Die olf
Den aanalcn in Die Sdwci5 bincin.
iiromenocn U~iitcrmoiicn oorltcacn,
10 bleibt umio me6r Oie pcrfebrstcd.
niife 6orOeriing beiteben, 0oB beioc
Sccn oui Dem fiirjcitcn giienbobn.
meg nit i6rcn nddjiten MittcImecr-
boien in Gerbinoung 81 iebcn iiuO;
6orum lit fiir 0cn 9oocniec cine
Sitalpcnbabn ebenio n~otmenoig, pie
ein 8mciter 9tlpenourditid fir Oen
Scrfcbr pom @enferiee nod @cnun.
Cine relle 3cit Der Meltgeihidtc
briGt an, Die ou6 Dem @eltperfcbr
ncuc @abnen meiit nnO neues 2eben
uerleibt. Gas Centrum oes Weltuer.
fcbrs manOcrt pon Der Nor0ice sum
Mittclmccr ob. Son ole Sdpci5 in
3ufunft feline &one erfiiner. Die
man ieiner 3eit inter Dem @orte
OrehI6eibe oes @eltperfebrs 5uiom.
meniabte, 10 muB Tie Ole Nufaobe or.
fcnncn uno erfuaen, iene Grcbideibe
gum MittcImcer ein3liteGen unO Der
ncucn @eItcrfebrS5cntrole am Nit
teImeer NIT Silfe oicier Grebideibc
moglihit uieIe 3u6riugcriuege au5u-
iii6ren.
Washington Journal., 1919-03-21
seItiumer @iIOuppstit.

&ebc uno 9iotpiIo boben oft oie
ionocrborIten @eIiiite. Bie ser SooO.
1eitihrift st. Subcrt4ls" migeteilt
Miro, fonnte fiir5Iid) cine olte Gide
beoboftet per6ell, Die einen Yapier.
feben aufbob uno Oteien in trode.
ren1, rauiden0em 3uitanOe total
auffraB.
Icbnliden Ippetit 3eigt aud oas
&otiuilO. Dos Son~oerborlte babel
lit, oaB ieoesmaI Die auinabme bon
Hopicr nur in gang trofener 3eit
itattfanO, mo- 0os Yopier lout roe
idelte. SIM Sdmatal I'M @r5oe6irge
fam Dor eipigen SoDren i'm 2ouie
zines Sommers elm Sebierbiri9
8pcimal oil einen @inoosbaubof ber-
an uno 1ite bort an Der DOR Dem
SGus6en gum 8Ieiden arsgeleaten
86lhe berum. Gin onoer Wol hattie
es ibm oos Ieinene &opftu6 Ser
9Guerin ongetan, nit Dem er oauoil-
trobte. Sn Der Mnrt mllroe ein
%itarfer SdaufIer geieben, Der an Dem
&udiad oes S1gerS berumnogte, Ocn
oieier an einen 8oum gebdnot
bate. Ser Sirif muroe babel ii6er.
raift uno obgeidciien. Inter ocn
@auern i'm @r59ebirge lit e3 be.
fount. oaB ons Gotiuilo Die @iIo.
i6eitdcn obfriBt, menn lie aus Sci.
nen beitcben. Sic @ebirgsbepolfe.
rutig trdnft oober Die @il0i6ellhe
itets nit 8etrolcum.
gluh 2eoer ait oas &otmilo nit
gorliebc an. 90 batte q. 9. Elm
baIb5abmer &iri6 Ocs 6oritIebr.
Iings einen S6niiridub eripiidt,
nit Dem er iid er%tfernte. als lid
inn ser 6orlter nGberte. Der Sfub
mur6c trob aIler Siife nif)t mebr
gcfunoen. Wieoerholt nagcn &cbe
uno aud &otmilo Sen Icu6tenO 70.
ten 6licaenpil5 an, ebenIo ninnlt
&ctrpilo iebr oft bic idwar5c 8adl'
1~ol0erbeere ols Iebung auf.
Die rotten Yeercn oeS Sirid6olun'
Oers ge6en Sem 8alO i'm Spotberblt
cine miafommene Nabrung. Sm
@lober 8crglnno puroe mieocrbolt
bcobadtet, wie &ottpilo gicrig bic
bort 8miidcn Ioie licacnoen 6elO'
itiidcn bdufia mahiellOe 9crbcriee
annimmt. Sic fleinen ErGubfen
cieIer rotten 8eerenfriidtc idmcdcn
Iebr iilierli6 nno weroen aud BON
ocn @cbirglcrn alS aompott germ
gegeiIcn. @on berporrogenoer Yeoeil'
tunQ fir oos 8ilo lit ooS @oIoohlt
Ser Solsopfcl uno Die Sol5birnc.
@cm Ser 5pdtberbit oieie 6riidtc
obidiittelt, finocn lid Itets Motnilo
uno Tebe elm, melfe Die obgcfolle'
nen Iriidte NIT 6eionoercr @ier
gu iid nebmen. Solde @ilooblt'
bdume fir Ole Tiere beg @aloeS 81
pflanSen, erideint oaber iebr eriud'
gcnsmcrt.