davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

1he one important consideration is whether
or not you can take the word of the firm with
which you are dealing. A snap Judgment
OF quality In furs constitutes knowledge de-
med to most laymen because it requires years
OF training and actual handling of furs to
acquire.
lhe advantage Of buying furs here is there
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

Other wraps, coats, and capes
OF duvetyn, evora, peachbloom,
laVishly trimmed with fur, be-
gin at S94.75 and range up to
$4,000.
EN&GW3 3-lhird Floor. 34th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Administer
rugs

predomnatc IN our shipments
OF new, domestic made floor
coverings. Patterns are more
varied and lovelier than ever:
among those now on display IT
would seem possible to find ap-
proprIate schemes for any room.
Wo grades, recommended for
service and decorative effect. arc
listed below
Il in. x 90 IN. $5.48
50 in. x Il in.. 1914
8 ft. 3 in. 10 it. 3 IN.
$47.5O
Ok II it,, $3.50
II * 81 in., S4.48
50 X Il in, $7.89
3 tt ) in. 10 tt. 3 IN.
$42.5O
Ok | 7 it,, $45.75
Our new lines of carpets
and linoleums are almost
complete.
Figured cork llnoleuns-
? yds. wide-94c and S9c
SO. yd.
lnlaid linoleums - $1.l4,
S1.29, $1.39 and S1.79 SO.
yd.
Linoleum runners. for hall
or stairs-221, in. wide
59c. yd. y in. wide--69c
yd. 50 in. wide-89c yd.
Carpets-$1.89 to $4.34
yd.
EslzyS-tourth Floor. Front.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
at $685.

Short, Ripple back Coats Of
gray mole fabric or seal
plush. Sizes "a to a..
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Bath topcls

Snow white spongy absor
bent quality, all plain whit,
with hemmed ends.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Hcmstltched huck topels 49c

Finely woven cotton huck
towels that are full bleached
with monogram space and
damask borders. Size 20x39
inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Linen crash

Firmly woven Of clean pure
linen yarn. 1t is a desirable
toWellng for all kinds of Kit
chen use as it is free from
lint. Red border; II inches
wide.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Household
linens

We are Offering these linens
at special prices. There is
a good choice of good ma
terials.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
me cotton table
Real cluup lace scayts
and centres

Is inch diameter. $2l9:
lSNo2, $3.50 Priced -
below our usual prices be
cause they arc slightly waite,
stained. A wide edge of hand
made pure linen cluny lace
with 4 linen centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
/ uped kitchcn topels SIC

Heavy and absorbent union
linen tpart cotton( Sturdy,
long wearing quality. The
word Kitchen" is typed
through the centre in red.
Hemmed 22X3O inches.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
llb0RlEADERS
. DECLARE their
PENDENCE
Two Hundred Union Executives
Urge Resistance to Govern
ment by Injunction" in Rati-
flying New Agreement.

Washington. Dec. ,13.--Mors than 200
labor leaders from all parts of the
United States tonight formally rati-
fled q new declaration Of independ-
ence." written by the executive COM
mittee Of the American Federation OF
Labor, urging resistance to govern
ment by Injunction"
The Endorsement, given at the end
of an all-day meeting, was regarded
as q victory for President Samuel
Gompers OF the American Federation
of Labor, leader Of the conservatives
Radical leaders fought all day to in
ject a more drastic tone into the dec
laration but failed. Although the
meeting was secret, stories of the
strife leaked out.
The new declaration was submitted
to the labor leaders in rough draft
form Immediately after the conference
opened early this morning. The rough
draft was written by Matthew Wo1l,
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, at xSe instance of the
executive council and under direction
Of President Gompers. The declara-
ton as adopted differed from the orig
inal draft in only two minor partic-
ulars. Sl
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
COLLEGE GIRLS
ASK SOL0NS OF
STATE TOMEEI
Co-eds Get Behind Statewide
Campaign for Special Ses-
sion Legislature to Approve
Suffrage Amendment.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Dec 10.
Idaho will ratify the woman's suf-
frage amendment in January IL a cam
paign for a special session Of the legis-
lature which has Just been launched by
University of Idaho -eds, is carried
to successful completion. More than
$50 women students have pledged
themselves to vigorous activity in a
drive which will be carried into every
town in the state during the Christ
- .REsoLuTloN PAssEp.
4 Resolved. that We as members OF
the Womepse League of the University
OF Idaho give our enthusiastic support
and cooperation in the .endeavor to
obtain a special session of the 1egisla :
ture Of the state Of Idaho for the ratl-
fication OF the federal suffrage amend
ment," reads q resolution adopted
unanimously at general meeting of
women students held yesterday after
noon.
The campaign planned will be brief
and, according to announcements made
by co-eds interested, no financial as
sistance will be asked. Two weeks of
intensive training on the university
missionary activity in the home towns
Of co-eds pledged to active campaign
ing. The support Of womens clubs
and university alumnae is expected to
be enrolled at once.
IDAHO CRITICAL STATE.
idaho rapidly IL becoming critical
state" said one led worker today
"Twenty-one states already have rati-
fled the amendment and others have
promised to do no before February
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
RUSSIAN REDS :
SOON 1OlEl
SHORES Of j. s.
American Transport Carrying
Emma Goldman, Berkman
and Hundreds Of Others To-
Clear Port Within 10 Days.

New York, Dec. 1s.--Carrying sev-
eral hundred Russian ''redsts held here
and in other parts Of the country Tor
deportation, United States ar1hy
transport will clear this port for Rus
sia within the next 10 days, Il Wa
learned today.
Among its passengers win be Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman, fos.
Miss Goldman has asked the United
States supreme court to permit her to
withdraw her appeal from the lower
court ruling that she must 90. Tho
port at which the vessel will land Ii
Russia has not been announced.
Deputy Attorney General Sauailel a.
Berger today was preparing 4 petition
for the supreme court to order LndW1e
G. A. K. Martens. 'sBolshevint amb0o-
sador":: DR.. Michael Males. treasuFee
Of the Russian federation of the, o.
cialists and Santori NnrotevA, oocSo-
tary Of the Russian Soviet buEonu,
headed by Martens. to show why thoy
should not be punished for contempt of
court They have refused 70 eivs NJ
formation demanded.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
PONY RESTORED
0RDERT0
RESUME TRAINS
Service in Idaho Back to Nor
NAL Basis Next Thursday at
1901 A. N. After Reduction
II Days.

Train service in Idaho, which was
reduced one-third Monday Of last week
when nationwide order went into
effect to save coal, win be restored
to normal Thursday morning of this
week.
Regional Director r. H. Ashton
Saturday afternoon wired the public
utilities commission that he had in
structed northwestern railroad Off
cials to resume complete service Ut
1901 a. m. Thursday.
ONLY ONE ON TIME
This news will be welcomed with
real Joy by residents In the south
western part of the state, since 1t
means the restoration Of the Pony,
which operates between Boise and
Huntington and serves tho heaviest
local traffic OF any train in the state.
During the extremely stormy weather
which " delaying continental trains
many hours off schedule the Pony will
probably have the distinction Of being
the only train entering and leaving
Boise on time.
Tho Pony leaves Boise at o'clock
each afternoon and at 7:1O each morn
Ing. 1t arrives from Huntington at
1920 a. m. and at 5:45 p. m.
Sunday service between Ontario and
Vale and the afternoon local between
Nampa and Emmett will also be re-
stored.
OTHER TRAINS BACK
Daily service will again be furnished
the following points. which under re-
duction order have been receiving only
tri-weekly service:
Payette and Emmett.
Nampa and Lakeport.
Ontario and Crane, Ore.
Ontario and Brogan, Ore.
Nampa and Murphy.
Director Aishtons wire to the util-
tiles commission was as follows:
"Have today wired all railroads in
the northwestern region as follows
Effective at 1901 a. m. Thursday, De-
cember IS, arrange for restoration of
passenger service to normal basis. If
in your judgment some trains were
removed from service which should not
be restored for the winter months re !
port your recommendation for appro :
val Except as SO approved all train
service must be restored not later than
1901 a. IN. Thursday the eighteenth" ;"
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
PRESIDENT may
SEINDR RAILROAD
MESSAGE SOON
Hopes Of Passing Cummins Bill
Before Holiday Recess Fade
Hines Fav0rs Return in
January, 1921.

Washington, Dec. 13.--If President
Wilson returns the railroads to their
owners January 1 they will go back
without any permanent legislation de-
filming their status or providing for
their future, 1t appears certain today.
Activities at the White House in
dicated that President Wilson might
send message to congress with re-
gard to railroad legislation early next
week. Members of his staff were at
the railroad administration offices
gathering data and there were other
evidences that Wilson expected to act
very soon.
Hope Of passing the Cummins rail-
road bill in the senate before the hol-
iday recess has faded, But even If
It should pass by next Saturday, when
the recess Is scheduled to begin, 1t will
be practically impossible for house and
senate conferees to agree on the meas
ure which will finally be enacted with
-
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

SURE! HOW ABOUT ALL
THE PRIZE OMUXENS'

Nobiesvills. Ind, Dec. i8.-Clsm
r. Farwick, the marrying farmer"
today was convicted OF attempting
to poison his seventh wife.
FArwick cried when tho verdict
was read in court. He asked what
would become OF his prize cows and
chickens on his little farm.
" ought to hate her." FArwick
said, referring to his seventh wife,
'but don't. I've always loved her"
The penalty is three to IA years
imprisonment.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
LIQUOR FORCES
SEEK REPEAL
OF DRY RIDER
Attorneys Before House Agri-
culture Committee Want
War Food Stimulation Act
AnnuIIed.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Attornsys
for The liquor interests, hotel mon
Of oil the large eitiss of the east
and members Of congress today
appeared before the house agri-
culture committee, seeking repeal
Of the war food stimulation act,
Of which the war time prohibition
10 . part.
Repeal Of the food stimulation
would allow the sale Of liquor from
the date Of the repeal to January
is, Ws,sn constitutional prohibition
becomes effective,
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
ALLIES DECIDE
|. TO LET RUSSIA
Fight IT OUT
Decision Reached at Confer
ence Between French and
British Premiers and Ambas-
sador Davis Of This Country.

London. Dec. l3.-The allies have
apparently settled the long standing
Russian question" by deciding to lc3
the kusdans fight It out among thsn-
selves. ,is, ,l
This dscision. according to the an
thcritattve information tonight, Was
reported At conference Of presn1or
Lloyd George. Premier Clsmencoau.
Foreign Minister Scialoia, and Amer
lean Ambassador Davis.
The report ~ circulated In govorn-
mort circles tonight WAS that the AZ
lied Representatives, while dooidina
definitely to have no dealings with the
Bolshsviki. also had dstermlned 70 -
fuse further aid either to General Dop-
ken or Admiral Kolchak, the prinolpol
anti -9ov1et leaders.
No information was forthoominG -
to whether the allies had doQ1ded -
abandon tie Russian econom1o b1oclf-
ade, While, In face Of It ~ otn1or-
a1loo'o decln1on WAa otfong1y f6NGIH6le
~ tAo Dolehov1kl it Wae painted out
thof ahUulA tho a1lloo contlnsAo ~ 1&p-
~ Soviet nu611A Ana At IL $500
49, koep opon - p<tva1e o44 neaex41
lq1poo1e M pe<1e e14te po01-
ill S. ae ( 1ssot 49, l1lkekC@. s. q
ruRn poMN - 4 en-! NJ
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
GERMANY READY
sIGNPR0I0c0L
SAYS MUELLER
Berlin Foreign Minister in Ex-
elusive Interview Says Atti-
tude of Huns Formed Re-
gardIess Senate's Action.
BY CARL ID. GRoAr

By CARL d. GROAT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1919, by the United Press
Berlin, Dec. IL Delayed )-0sr.
many's attitude toward sisnins
the protocol to the psace treaty
was formulated without regard to
the American senate's refusal to
ratify the pact, Foreign Minister
Mueller deciassd IN an interview
today.
Concession In the interest Of
speedy return to pence conditions
sums up the stand Germany has
taken in the present critical situ-
ation, according to the views ex-
pressed by Mueller.
A. result Germany has decided
TO withdraw practically her OBJ
jsetions Against signing the prote-
col, he said. His statements fol-
lowed largely the line Of Ger
many's reply TO the entente note
(Coutfn,,Nd nm pa Ca HSuol
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
Sixty Per Cent Normal Output
Hoisted Yesterday IL
100000 Tons Predicted
During Coming Week.
INDUSTRIAL HOURS 70
BE USUAL TOMORROW
Judge Anderson Expected to
Make Decision Regarding
Contempt Of Court Charges
on Tuesday Morning.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Production Of GOAL
in the bituminous fields is gradually
creeping toward the peak. according
to reports received here tonight.
Z Sixty per cent Of the usual output
was hoisted today, according to figures
compiled here. Production on Friday.
the first day OF work followina the
strike, was about 10 per cent normal.
With the miners gradually returninnf
to their jobs mine operators here con-
fidently predicted II 100000 tons Of poaI
would be mined ID the Untted Statoo
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
Nebraska Solon Refuses to Per-
nit Senate Consider Either.
of Two Resolutions Aimed
to Break Deadlock.
REPUBLICANS WARNED
PANIC Is INEVITABLE
Senator Underwood of Alabama
Willing to Defer League
Question and Leave it to
People at Polls.

Washington, Dec. 13. s enat t r
Hitchcock, administration leader, to-
day rejected Republican proposals for
breaking the treaty deadlock.
In the face Of an appeal by Senator
Underwood, another leading Democrat,
that the Republicans initiate a recon-
sideration Hitchcock refused to permit
the senate to consider either Of two
resolutions by Knox of Pennsylvania
In response to Underwood,s, plea.
Hitchcock and Underwood are rivals
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL TO
HOLD MASS CHRISTMAS

Rheims, Dec. 13.-Clergy Of the
Rheims cathedral announced today
they will celebrate Christmas with q
midnight mass In the famous building,
with canvas covering the roof.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
WEALTHY RANcHMANe HELD

WEALTHY RANcHMAN HELD
Among the Mexicans held is Don
Miguel MuzQieuz Pena, one of the
Wealthiest ranchmen in Mexico.
he. was captured at Muzquiz, but
MS wife escaped by, runnings to Ro-
sta, several miles distant,. and @tele-
graphing to her son to send the, ran
som money. to Pine Solo, 120 miles
from Muzquiz, designated by the ban
dts as the point for Forwarding the
! The vfllistas left Muzquix Friday
at p. m, 1t is said, taking the same
direction over the hills toward Chi
huahua as that wrom which they
came, according to Mexican Consul
Seguin, who returned from Mexico
last night
Piedras Negras was still uneasy to-
day, fearing return of the rebels, who
threatened the town during the raid
on Muzquiz. Residents did not sleep
last night and lights burned In every
house.
Railway repair materials were sent
to Palau today to repair tracks torn
up by the Villistas.
Corrections in the list Of names of
men reported held for ransom by VIII
listas following the raid Tuesday on
Muzquiz today said r. b. Dawson,
British subject. had been released and
that Fred c. Hugo. American ranch
man, still was held
No other Americans are held, re-
ports said. American Consul william
p. Blocker reported the town OF Mug
quiz completely looted. Railroad
traffic has been restored.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
RANSOM Of $4,000 ASKED BY
VILLA TO.RElEASE FRED HUGO
CAPTURED MUzQU|z ATTACH

British Subject Also Captured by vIstas Is Released but
American and Several Rich Mexicans Held for Large
Sums Of Money-Cty Looted by Outlaws Who Retreat
When Government Troops Appear From the North.
Eagle Pass Tex, Dec. s.-Pancho villa whose actvi-
ties have been restricted Pershng chased him
into hiding tonight held Am erican citizen
Fred Hugo, ranch manager, captured by bandits
led BY Villa when they looted the town uzquz according
reports reaching here ransom Of
for his release.
R. B. Rawson British subject who was captured
by the bandits the Muzquiz raid reported
The outlaws, after lootng the city uzquz driven
out by troops The bandits retreated south
ward Chihuahua One thousand Carranza soldiers were
rushed northward from Chihuahua in attempt
the outlaws retreat. -
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

(Continued on PAGE Two)
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

(Gontinued Eon page two.)
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

ec9Ptin.aled On PAGE yves
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

 being overwhelmed with business Despite the tremendous shortage of  months We shall sell these contracted for last pngat the no how
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
P|MP[Y? WE'LL, ,DON'1BE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pirnply face will not ernbarrass you much longer If you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with dark brown taste," a bad breath, dull, istless, mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tlents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look. 1Oc and 2!,c.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
IS MARRIAGE A FAILURE?
Not For This I'rcnchman Whose Fianccc Wants Money to Sup
 port Him in LIxury

New York. Dec. 5.--FranceS Alice Willing Lawrence, 19 years old, resid~ ing in Paris France, with her mother, Susan k. Willing Lawrence, yesterday petitiOned the surrogatc'S court for permission 10 spend all of the income from her inheritance. She is entitled to about $2O, 900 d year income from trust funds with the United States Trust company
 Miss Lawrence explained to the court that she is engaged to marry Andreo iatOWSki, an officer in the French ramN, who has an annual in- come of 2O,0 ,000 francs, adding, "tht is entigely inadequate to support himself and your petitioner She said she needs at least 16O,O00 more francs an- nually to pay for necessaries, and her mother submitted an affidavit, corrob~ orating her daughter on this point.
 The mother stated that the cost of living in France is very high, that her husband, Francis Lawrence, has been dead for many years and that she is trying to bring up her daughter in a manner appropriate 10 her station in life. She explained that Frances has known her fianCc since cbildhOOd that he enlisted in the French army at the age of 1 ' and will not be discharg- ed until next spring.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
AUSTRIAN POOR APPEAL.
Through Vienna Press. Ask Assistance
 From south American Nation.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 1.-The Argen- tine press has received an appeal from the directors of , of the most inn pnrtant Vienna newspapers aSking that a campaign be "opened in favor of our poor capital, which is in mis- cry"
 the appeal said, aged persons are dy ing because of lack of medicines, and workers have not the strength to la Dor. Vienna, the center of the art world, is dying from exhaustion"
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05

New York, Dec. 5.-Motherhood, plus a career. has been the decision of Edith Hallor. Starting as a mem ber of the beauty brigade in Zieg- fed's F'ollics, she climbed to the role of d principal, then to star. She re- tired from the stage to marry Law renee Weber, a New York million aire. After the birth of her son, she decided she could combine the activi- ties of a wife and mother with the strenuous life of A motion picture star, and now she is appearing in the picturization of "The Blue Pearl"
 "I would rather be known as d, good cook and good mother than to be the greatest actress in the World," she says ''The most success full thing I do is baking bread. There are not many actresses who can say as much.'
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
ade Wine to Bathe Child
 But is Fined $500 For It

Indianapolis, Dec. 5.-Frank Milo Bh of Gary, Ind, told Judge A. B. Aderson in United States District aIrt here yesterday that he had made s0 gallons of raisin wine because was necessary to bathe his sick
 lid each night in two gallons of Rohol. Milosich was in court to face Hcharge of having an illicit still in
 g home, along with a big supply of
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
"RED" IS RELEASED.
Issian RoIsheviIS Liberated in Order
 to Attend Peace Conference.

gLondon, Dec. 4.--Karl Radek. a |lssian Bolsheviki who was one of the |aderssAn the Spartacan uprising in RrmanE and who has been confined Moabit prison in Berlin for some he, was released on Thursday so Sat he might be able to attend the
 prpat conference between Bolshevik |legates and represen tatives of the hItic states. He will appear as lviet delegate, according to a wire |ss dispatch received here from Der
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
To Prevent TnflJ1enza

Colds cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets remove the cause. There Is only one 'Bromo Quinine' +. w. GROVES signature on box soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-05
1Iere!!

to will
 what would a We're getting rich different with the and making of new riendsb besides
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
9entid hleibt surneriprade.


Ser Surnbe5irf Saiohis oes Nor0.
omcrifaniiden 8urnerbunoes bat ii9
in Ieincr in Der Sincoln Gurnbnae
IN Chicago abgebultenen GagiaBung
eingebeno nit Der Srnge belA1ftigt,
Oh es rattan iei, inncrbalb oes Bun.
6es auh ausihlieBiih engliib ipre-
dcr0e Screine gu griinoen, INN auf
oicIp @ciie and oas iii-Igere Clement
berall5llSieben Ser io1enannte BE
tonItruttionS -AusIduB bate, cine
oicabe5iiglide @nlpfebluno ein9e.
bradt. Ser Gorid.as ltieB auf Den
aaerbeiti9iten @iocrltano, uno MUIR
o. nodj LANCER bcrtiger Eebotte nit
GROCER Mlaior' tot %ucrpOrfcn. 6reuno.
licberc Auillohme fnnO bel Den Gclc.
garen oa9egell Der Antrog, oaB Die
Iercine oe5 Nunoes nit allOeren
oeutidipradjiQen &creinigungen, be.
Ipnocrs Welanouercllen, Sano in
Sano arbeiteIl. IS wurOc beihloiien,
oieien, iotpeit Die elArilen Sntereiien
es gcItattcn, Die 2nrnbalen 81 Den
mdBisiten @coin9anaen our 8eriii.
cnng gu lteGeM
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
@cncralucri

Gie 8urbcreitung fir Die bellri9e
Notwithstanding Der Satb.
Union non Wiiiouri, Die om Is.
N1oi in Der ct. @orges @cmeinOe in
Sermonn, Nto., 5~uiammeutritt,
fhrctten riiItig poron, wie audi Die
ioneit eingeluufeaen anmelOitngen
cine itottIi6e 3abl 9eIegatcn erpur-
tpr InIieu.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06
9rpfefIpr ~IuspcmSicrt.

Grof. gfuIiea Scott, &ebrer Der
ftan56fiiden Sprode al Der Gon'
ncrbiIt : ltniueriitdt in Noibuile,
9enn., lit pom Amte iuspenoiert
troroen. gr batte in elmer So5ioli.
item : 8eriammlune am 1. Ntai, Die
ben Den Seb0roen unteroriidt tDuroe,
cine 9ieOe balten Douen. Scott
ia Sudl1n1er.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-06

9ie BEN Gu1eln onrdlOderte Set'
DIE ocS 9tcNcrs &ennp Hid)uros iulIr'
Sc Dor ciniocn 6oNen in @arrcnton,
60, rcrbronnt. Ter Mann bate lldl,
1lodOcm cr icinr 6ral crnoroet bat
t., i'll cincn Sumpf gefliid)tct lIllo
l~teferte lid Ocn i'm ueriol9enoen Sen.
ten aus, Die i'm eridolicn.