davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
BOY SCOUT WEEK.

Interest IN the Boy Scout movement in America will
be quickened by President Wilson's proclamation, set
ting week of June time effort shall be
made strengthen the organization. The final day is
Flay day which will give the Scouts opportunity TO
combine the conclusion of their efforts with patriotic
celebrations in honor of the flag
The president recounts the valuable services of the
Boy Scouts during urges recognition be
given them for the work they have done well. AS
the president says:
The Boy Scouts movement should only be pre-
served strengthened 1t support all
citizens The available for the Boy
thus suffced for the organiza
training of only small proportion of the boys
country. There approximately 10000 boys in
United States. between the of twelve and
one these only $4,000 enrolled members Of
the Boy Scouts of America.
There is no system Of universal military training in
America and official connection between the Boy
Scouts and the army. but there unofficial link in
strong chain Of Amercanism. because the OF
Boy Scout be prepared" If all the boys be
Scouts learned discipline and the like there would
be military training They would be
what prepared and if the time came when the
easier
The call for Boy Scout week is not made TO boys
alone The president has asked men in every commun
to help organization Men of judgment and
high ideals counselors and leaders.
many places numerous been acting Is scout
masters and as advisors the boys They found
thus nopportunity do practical helpful work for
the rising generation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
THE WHOLE TREATY OR NOTHING.

There seems to be current impression that the
United States senate has power modify the peace
treaty There is Law or history for any
such view.
The constitution places the treaty-making power in
the hands of the president senass -7gether but
gives 10 each separate function It rests with the
president to initiate the senate to &C
cept reject them when submitted Strictly speaking
there is no alternative.
The principle clearly in decision of the
rendered unanimously on the occasion of
the Spanish settlement. The court declared:
Obviously the treaty contain the whole con
tract between the parties and the power senate is
limited 10 ratification terms as have ALREADY
been agreed between the president acting for the
United States and the commissioners of the other CON
tracing powers"
Thus it is seen that the senate must either ratify
or refuse TO ratify the treaty as whole
The senate may make its ratification conditional
upon the adoption of amendments treaty. added
the court and the senate may seek to do that very
thing in the But action would have
no binding force unless the other parties concerned
agreed TO the amendments would probably be equiv
alent to killing the altogether because il is very
unlikely that the peace conference reassembled
and persuaded TO do its work over again
1t looks then IL the country must either take tn
present treaty il stands else the whole thing
overheard and make separate treaty with Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
PRAISE FOR LAKE COUNTY.

The treasury departments bureau OF publicity Tor
Victory organization OF the state offers the fol
lowing commentary which is of enlivening interest:
With Vigo county alone, failing TO absorb its alot
of Victory loan bonds, Indiana in the eleventh
subscribed enough of the firth issue of federal
securities eligible 10 recognition az
"all white" the map Every effort put forth by
the sales committee to influence Ngo county
fnanciers underwre their share of the states $751;
562,500 bonds but they adamant and II remain
patriotic communities Lake. Dearborn and
Brown counties TO make up the deficit that might other
wise have prevented the from making 100 per
record in the finance campaign
1t was apparent the closing day OF the campaign
that Viso county the weight against perfect rec
ord. When Lake county under Chairman Richard
Schaaf added million dollars the $6000000 already
reported against allotment of s5300000 and when
Chairman William II. oBren of Dearborn county. re.
ported a ss25.oo0 compared with quota Of
100000; when Tippecanoe and Allen counties reported
they had each distributed nearly million dollars
additional and had finished the job it historic
Of ntense satisfaction at state headquarters
staff had been striving to prevent
ndianas failure. for long week, Of unprece,
dented effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
UNANSWERABLE.

Not many years ago a government weather forecas.
made the that he could give the daily
conditions temperature for year in advance Just
well he could every day.
believe him. just about we'll probably.
But that's nothing. Here's one of the tribe soemnly
torecastng 256 years hence.
Testifying city the suit OF the city of Lou
sve against the Louisville Gas and Electro Company for
failure supply sufficient F. J. Wall. of
Louisville of the Weather Bureau, said that
statistics be trusted it will be 2174 A. D. 256
years hence before Louisville will another winter
like that of le171s1s when the gas failed
This is marvellous Come think OF it. don't care
If another winter like this last The
last five months have been unbearable.
Better have something incorporated in the League
Nations. the somewhere rendering it
impossible to grant another armistce Novembe-
Ii yother date until a is ended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
EASY TO DARKEN
+. =. YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color
and Lustre with Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

When YOU darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can tell.
because it's done so naturally. so even
~. Preparing this mixture, though. at
home is mussy and troublesome. At
little cost you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use preparation. i'm
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all gray
hair disappears. and. after another ap-
plication or two. your hair becomes
beautifully darkened. glossy and lux
uriant.
Cray faded hair. though no disgrace.
is a sign Of old age. and as we all de-
sire a Youthful and attractive appear
ance. get busy At once with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound and look
years younger.-Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
THE sToRKs OF sTRAsBURG.

The storks which for centuries made old Strasburg
famous have come back again the ancient city, and
this spring the first time since1s14 they making
their nests the chimney posts
The return these birds, Away considered birds
OF good omen favorable sign, and the peo-
pie of Strasburg happy.
Attention has been called TO the fact that the first
birds to return French occupation of the lost
province the building ajoning the one
in which de Lisle wrote the Harseillase in April
1892.
The whole world will be glad join the Strasburgers
in greeting those birds symbols of happy. peaceful
times to come Perhaps etiquette OF birddom has
assigned the role OF Messengers Of Peace.
since the doughty little pigeons donned their gasmasks
and Joined the forces OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
NO USE TO DAILY LONGER.

East Chicago people ill-advsed, to pay their
water rentals before the question filtration plant
was fully settled should lose squaring them.
selves with the water company. Work filtration
plant has begun and there longer the slightest
excuse for withholding from the company that
which is its proper due The city ad
vised the nonpayment of rentals have urged all
along that they should be taken Of Both the city
and the water company has exercised great patience
with the diiatorness of the non-payee accepted
advice that in keeping with the law and city
ordinances.
The water question in East Chicago several years
has been veXed one, but thanks the good sense
shown by the present city administration water
it has been settled without any trouble There
is friction and doubt but what BY the
last of the the people will water they
have long wanted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
GIVE TO IT EAGERLY.

There is one drive that this newspaper again enters
into heart and soul and that is the Salvation Army drive
Lake county is asked for 900 We hope il will be
subscribed in day for if any organization ever did
its task we'll during the the Salvation Army
No criticism has been against it, That is re-
markabe The money the people of United States is
asked TO contribute is only for the purpose of
the expenses OF the fiscal until organization
gets its business adjusted We hope generous
will give freely for they give noble cause when they
give TO the Salvation Armythe the poor and
needy everywhere II there institution to which
il is blessed to give is this band OF sesacrAc
ing and women.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

Tents to accommodate $4,000 of the
visitors to the Methodist Centenary
Celebration at Columbus. o., are be-
ing provided by Chaplain S. l.. Martin.
formerly of the 9th Division, who
has charge of this end Of the big ex-
position lasting from June 20 to
July Is. The total of tents repre-
sents a canvas city with the capacity
of the big army cantonment, ca
Fable of housing the population
OF any one Of MANY veil
known of the smaller American
cities. A glance at census figures
reveals what a stable population
this tent city will be able to shelter.
Because many tourists to the Cen
tenary Celebration wish to make d
regular summer camping trip of it.
driving there by automobile from
points as far as 900 miles from the
exposition. it was decided to furnish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

Chaplain Martin began operations
by obtaining use of more than 200
acres of open land for his tentinS
parties. Part of the campus of the
State University Of Ohio was in
cluded in this tract Each tent will
require one and one-haf square rods
of ground space.
In order to provide enough tents
for those VINO desire to have q
camping out experience. the Centen-
airy Celebration management inaugu-
rated a registration system by which
all persons wishing TO have this or
other kinds of accommodation could
send in their requests and be regis
tered for the style Of housing pre-
ferred. In this manner the thou
sands expected in the exposition citv
could be assigned 10 living quarters
for the period of the Centenary
Celebration
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

today FOR Camp Taylor: 125th infan-
try. TWO officers. 247 men. 18th divi-
sion easuals four officers. lo6 men;
I15th ammunition train. one man
News of three divisions In which
there are many Lake county boys. IN
dicates that details Of their leaving
overseas may soon be expected. Parts
of the S0th division in which were
many Camp Taylor. men is already on
the water The ssth is on its way to
Brest from the Army OF Occupation
and advanced units OF the Goth con-
tanning the S15th ammunition train
are due in Brest May 20.
AnciI Jackson. of Hammond. has ar
rived home from overseas service and
is being welcomed by friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
SSp6lnS.

tent facilities on a large scale. To
Chaplain Martin, just returned from
French and Belgian battle fronts.
was assigned the work of laying out
and providing this canvas city.
Army sanitation experts were
called up to plan the sanitation ia
cilities of the tent city. One thou
sand Boy Scouts have been enlisted
to police the various sections of this
community under canvas. Parking
facilities TO accommodate 10000
automobiles have been arranged for
in and around the tenting grounds,
telephone and telegraph booths have
been located, and fire and police pro-
lection guaranteed A force of FIVE
hundred workmen has been reouisi-
tened by Chaplain Martin to put up
the tents and have everything in fine
camping-out condition when the Gen.
tenary Celebration opens
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
NEW LAKE
COUNTY CONCERNS
trIsEs .usEau At STATE cAPrrALl

Times BUREAU At S1AIt lAPlIhIl
INDIANAPOLIS. May lo.-Ihe tol-
lowing articles Of Incorporation have
been filed n the office OF the secretary
OF state:
The Napor Burner Manufacturing
Company. Gary. capital stock slo'Voo'
TO manufactu vapor burners direct
ors. George NJ Merritt William T. Pol
lock. William NJ. Motto. Arthur l.
Hentzeell Richard II. Hentzel. and
Harry L. Frank.
American Hungarian Athletic Club
Gary. social: directors. Joseph Tents
Joseph Danyi ard Lorincz Davies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

Among the recent recruits Mt tho ar
my recruiting station in Hammond are
Lorenza Davis. 20. of Lowell He is an
ex-sailor end went to the Speedway at
indianapolis for work in the Aviation
Department. John Frabau. Of Ham
mond. enlisted for overseas service.
The Twentieth L. s. Infantry is at
present organizing at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Indianapolis and recruits
" no SO dsire VIII be assigned to that
unit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
THE PASSING !
sHow|

ONE Of our quiet but none tn.
LESS enjoyable little diversions is
lying
TO persons who ask us
= QUESTIONS about things that are
none Of their business.
THE rain seems to fall upon the just
AND the unjust it is true
But sometimes it seems as If the
former
WAS caught without his umbrella
oftcner.
VALUE OF punctuation
is evidenced on readins that an artist
sang
SHE Is Far From The Land BY Re-
quest"
NOW II Hessyille and Munster VIII
BAR the reds that will almost
MAKE it unanimous in this district
ONCE in while darn fool thinks
that
HE can get rid of his stenogrspher
BY marrying. and tries it.
IN no other materialistic field
HAS the world made more wonderful
advances
THAN in means of transportation
AND at the worst a. Ford does no,
SMELL nearly so bad as camel
WE notice that out west somewhere
a woman OF 90
Is suing her son who is -
IF that young fellow isn't careful
SHE will be having him sent to the
reform
SCHOOL sooner or later.
YOU can usually
CONNECT your bad luck with your
bad habits
WHY is it that a woman
WILL believe a strange liar who fiat
tiers her but
WONT believe her husband
WHEN he's telling the truth
r->.rY,,-.r.
SEEMS to depend little upon the evi.
dence in
THE case and even after the boys
WHO smoked cigarettes over there
Se' nome anu
BEGIN 10 make conspicuous sue
- =. .e pe1e .',, "aiNS 81 i'ie We sup
ABOUT what a Pity il is 10 see
careers Of such
PROMISE ruined by the tsbscco
"a0'''
~ -
srrA11vc .,ohoo
~, 49,.
..rur 80. No. ,.,,,.n, n,,,o.,..
Of sweetpeas and refreshments were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

yesterday were for Fort Oglethorpe-
l2Sth infantry. 81 xohicers. 55 men;
nth division casuals. officers and >
men. For Camp Gordon. 18th Diyi-
sion casuals. six officers 81 men. For
Camp Lee. 12sth Infantry. six officers.
So men. 18th divisions casuals. Off
GERS IS men. For Camp Meade I2sth
infantry. I officers. IS men: 18th d.
vision casuaIs officers. SIS men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

Ned Naef. whiting. who was with
the S0sth Engineers in France is now
attending the University Of Paris in
Paris. France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
r.c.rt letter from Forest \. RIA

recent
xon. to his parents. AR. and Mrs. r. r
Ragon. sos Harrison street. Gary. SAYS
he is sim In the army Of oecuption
over in Luxembourg. lie IS stationed at
Esch. doing military police duty di-
recting traffic at the railroad depot
and escorting casusls who have return
ed from the hospitals to their respect
i've posts. He is very much fascinated
with the work. but it is not as good
as though he had his old Job back at
The Gary steel mills. Hundreds Of the
boys in his division are receiving dis
charges and he Is anxious to get his
that he might return home. but he has
no idea when that viii be. He re-
Gently ran across a young soldier. Jas
Pottee who enlisted from Tolleston.
and says he is all right and in good
health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
After participating in several bat

After participating in several bat
ties in France and Flanders in which
he escaped without a scratch. William
Fl Hasse. OF Nashville. Tenn. VINO
was discharged from military service
April S. died IN a hospital today OF m
juries received earlier in the day when
he and two companions were driving
crashed into a Louisville & Nashville
train that was backing from the tracks
Of that road to tho Chicago Eastern
Illinois station. Hasse lost one hand
in the accident and was injured inter
nalIy Earl Collins. driver Of the car.
was severely injured. The automobile
was completely wrecked, liaSse came
here a few DAYS ago from Nashville e
visit friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

Earl Etter. Whiting. returned home
from service on Tuesday. having been
in the army long before the outbreak
OF the present war. He has received
his honorable discharge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

THE Loan seems be going well this time that
hardly necessary TO call in the peterborough
squad or have any noble four-mnute talk
than twenty-five minutes apiece at any given time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
NOTICE TO susscaxsxns.
- - - - - - -

There 10 only FOR flag in Lake county and
that is the Stars and Stripes There Is only
one language and that is the language of the people
the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
Bringing 1.soo officer- and men the

Italian liner Guiseppe-Nerdi arrived
today from Marseilles IN New York.
She was the first OF SIX ships due
before nightfall with $3.50 troops.
Aboard the Italian liner was the the
atrical unit OF the 18th division. the
S0Srd mobile ordnance repair snop. the
seth field artillery complete, the 660th
air squadron. the 1.0lsth air service
squadron and casual companies for
California. Pennsylvan q. New York.
Massa chusetts. Georgia, Kansas and
Texas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
TO THE POWERS THAT BE
The Boys Want to Come Home!
Get EN- Home loot
Sweet


Mrs. l.. ID. Want. 700 Connecticut ST.
Gary. a few days ago received a letter
from her son. Zim Want member OF
the Fifth Marines in the army OF oc-
cupation now stationed near Cooienz'
Germany. Zim writes that he is IN the
finest of health. lie sent his mother
a belt decorated with all kinds Of Ger
man medals and the Kaisers picture
and a dagger captured from German
machine gun nest. I'm says he has
gotten liberty to visit Switzerland
and Italy. but he would take the long
ride toward home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

Whatever may be the facts about the Burleson con
troversy postal certainly what used
to be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

absence. No wondere the world tries
TO copy after French fashions" he
says. Some great little creations.
hope the Francs hold out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15
With the usurI noisy welcome from

" TN EHt U%NI1TI IVY VIII
official committees and civilians the
transport T. J. Lucken6ach locked
at Boston today with the l26th infsn-
trr. less the third battalion. There
were IS officers and 23OS men in the
regiment commanded by Col. " t
A1oIlfson. The OUTFIT which was for
rneriv a part OF the Michigan National
Guard sustained one thousand casual
ties Five men were carried from the
ship ambulances. victims of an acci-
dent when TOO iron hunks on the berth
deck collapsed during a terrific gale
on the way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

Letters have bcen received from
Corporal l.. !. Parry OF the Times stan
who was then in Paris on iescNc of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-15

The following unit. left Camp VIII.
Vorbote., 1919-04-16

lie orbcitct on @l6ncn fir 6ciOc
Nrojcttc, mo miinidt uur, onB bic
6ro9e bolO entIdicoen loirO, 10 OoR
nil Der 2irbrit bcgonncn Dtr0cn fam.
@clttc @!bc10 finOct cine %crinmm-
lung ttott, in Der ei!lc erIte 9(6Itimz
mung Dor9enommen piro.
#
Die 5d5ritcn? Sic perOcn pcrtpoIz
tct bon 6o6rIttommittecs Der Q(rbeiz
ter. D'e Ycrteilung. Der Yrobufte an
bic pcrthicoencn @ruppcu pirO pon
eincm bclonoeren 8ommittce 6cIorQt.
tpeld)cS ou6 Die gu@ 'iibrun9 oerp0lz
tct uIw. sSSn Der 9ertcitltng bal fUrsz
Ii6 cine YcrGnOerung itottqefunoen.
3Nerit or6citeten Die NerfItGttcn nur
fir Seltcllun9en, jebt aber iteucn lie
&roNuftc Noh cioercm &clirccn fer.
Die lie o0nn NusItcllen. Ginioc ner
0ruppsn cntihloiien Iih i3rcn 3uz
tfnB gum Sell fiir 2ln6eigen in Dem
SduItIott 81 pcrlpcnOsn. Sic or
bcltcn Elm 9on5 ncues 2lu3eiQcnz8rinz
zip Gus. De 2tn5ci9en miiTen I'M
5eolngt Ipobr len.
{9icr lit bic Druderci. 9lcin, Dos
SIatt unO Die 3sitihriiten bc3o5lten
It1 nl6t Ielbit, iic iinb auf 3uTc1u2
nn9epleNcn. 8ir iinb iebr fiir Sub
iiOicn.
Gort ie9t i6r Die @riin9iuIcr lmo
Ocu @ortcn. llnO BORT Die &ib,iotbet
Ncid;htc, So;iolcdi,, Gefononie
mo bic GtiiIcr h1s @a5 uno Wd~ur1
fl1ocn. SChr informjcreno uno erNit
Dic i6r fin0en rpsrOet. 0ic @ruppen2 3
., c5 itebt icocm frci, pie lon9e cr
bel eincr Gruppc BE ZEN miQ. 0pf
jcDer nil iih nit eincm MciiterItif
briiiten ous cincr gutcn 9ln5abI 2(bz
ItetIun9cn, ia Dicle maiden i6r Meiiters
'tiid in jcosr Ittcilung.
Oos HcItourant - ous lit ie6r luiHz
i It'g. Die Eod9ruppc 9icbt DON Set
gil 3cit ein 9robe5 5eitciIen, 81 Dem
ole tommen, oanoh gilt cs Gnn'
.uno Dos gan5e OcrIGuft gang nnA Der
It0nicrcn Der 9roBen GeIclIhoIt
! Sbr Ie9t, mir lCrnsn Die beitcn 8ours
gcpiie JJtonicren, lpOOur9 cs fail
unmO9Ii0 oiro, Elm &inO cine5 Iu5s
idnoer5 Don Dem Der nItcn 5omilier
IOes Non0es 5u ul,terI6ciben.
Die Stride? S6r mcint oo5 Sc:
bIuoa bort Oriiben? 0ns lit fcint
Vorbote., 1919-04-16

&irdc nop curcm Sinnc. G5 it
Elm YerIommlungSplub. Gcit eure
oIten Sirfen 9icIfo4 fir YerIommz
lun9spl0Bc Derlpcnoet pcrocn, fam
unIcrc Sau9rWppc bobir, ben &ir9enz
it'll fir lit Scriommlung5lotul su
mdbIen. Smmsrlin erFiiucn lie boz
INIT. 10 msit i9 unterridtct bin, iGren
ur1prlln9!icfeH 3luet."
llno Deli Ta6rt fort:
rDicIc GGulc lit geroOe mic. biz
UuBenmeIt," Denoctc id en-. vg}iht
Qan3", erlpieOcrtc Der JI9rer. nS2yn Der
NuBCnmeIt l.rrIHt INNER nOt) &lnIs
tenPrIoalc8ium, GIoiicnou56eutuno
uno 8Jofenrsgierung. Soyn Der G6ule
lit olIeS Spiel, Yrpouttion uno 2(u3s
t0Uid1, loie Tic ou6 in Der 2(uBerlpctt
tcrr'Gcn lDiirben, mcm Oicis 0inqe
.crri@tet mjjroen, I'm bic 8iirser Der
.GBe.t giiidliGer Un0mciIer gu mo@cn."
Der lInterIGieO lit" erpiOcrtc iM
rOoB i1r euro GGulc DcmotrotiId
'perpaltet, lDd6reno bic WcIt Der Gr.
.paGicnen nitt 10 DcripoItct lpiro."
ylnD iG 9loube," Fii9te ID marin
bin}u, oooB cure &;n0er, no9bcn liz
in biGIc Stulc ocQ0noeu Tiup. Ieniiht
isin ipcrocn, bic NuBcnpeIt e5cnic
cin3uri1tgl"
.Go iit's." b2msrtte Der 6ij6rcr
Die lintelri6tsporici nimmt ropil
gu al Mtcd}t."
nyHa. miI: lpunCert," pcnOetc il
cn, lit oo3 cure Reattionirc cin:
foI&e GduIe criitieren laiIen, lpcla.
bod unbeoin9t Elm HonO rcOolutionic:
rcn mub."
vWo5 1T oo gu tun", nor bic 2(nt:
mort. n8enn man crIt bamit bcQirI
be &inOcr 10 gu cr5ieben, boB lie al
leben lerncn, 10 enOet mon bier"
vyti6t unbcoinqt", rcnoctc ih Cit
rS6r tOnntct nuh nit Stulen gecn:
bet bu6en, in Oeneu bic Finocr be,
3D." ent9e9cnstc Der onoere. nOieI'
Bcmeayng mur0e in 1919-20 griino
Ii9 9eiAIogCn."
GSnirc;+ G.(ro0 NnIIa G;r,:,br,,E