davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
DISABLED MEN ASK
FOR AID IN FORM
OF HOSPITAL CARE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-Grat-
itude to the meH who came home
from the World War with crippled
bodies was expressed as the second
annual convention of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World War
began here today, in hearty cheers
as the veterans marched or rode in
parade through the streets, and in
spoken tributes in the convention
hall.
The veterans themselves. as they
gathered on the convention floor,
gave vent to shouts, cries and laugh
ter that might have signified vic
tory over either the Germans or the
company cooks, but hiiarity quickly
gave place to silence as an inyoca-
tion was delivered by their blind
chaplin, Rabbi Michael Aaronson.
Then for full minute the soldiers,
sailors and marines who had come
through shell fire and gas clouds
alive stood in reverence to their COM
rades who had given up their earthly
existence in their country's defense,
while the call of taps" sounded from
the bugle.
Next came the keynote of the con-
NCHb4OII. tic ilCCu VI nI 6ltlS fkhC
country to repay in hospital care, in
employment and vocational training,
its debt to the flags defenders" This
was sounded by Robert S. Marx, of
Cincinnati, national commander of
the organization in his opening
speech to the convention.
Marx spoke of the disabled vet
eran's organization as temple of
service, a means to secure adequate
provision for the health, comfort and
livelihood of its members and out
lined the work of the organization
during the last year.
The tributes to the men in olive
drab and the blues of the marines
and the navy first broke forth in
voluntarily from the threats of thou
sands as the veterans many with
canes and few swinging themselves
along on one leg and a pair of
crutches. slowly marched up Market
street. The physical plight of many
others was largely hidden by the fact
that they rode in automobiles.
Mayor Rolph in welcoming the del
egates at the convention brought the
assemblage to it's feet with thunders
of applause as he demanded that the
law makers of the government lay
aside other work and attend first to
the disabled service men.
Let US honor the dead by serving
the living" was the epigram by Mrs.
William Hobart of Cincinnati, ma
tional president of the woman's aux
iliary of the American Legion, that
brought forth more applause.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
|DUNDEE GETS WORST
| BEATING OF CAREER
FROM CHARLIE WHITE
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
ROCK ISLAND, Ill.,. June 27-The
worst beating ever administered to
Johnny Dundee. junior lightweight
champion, was dealt out to him by
Charlie White of Chicago before a
banner crowd at the local ball park
late this afternoon.
White was never headed. piling up
lead from the first round. His left
was working perfectly and he con-
tinually kept 1t in Dundee's face. A
score of times, Charlie jolted the
Scotch Wop'' with straight south
paw po1es to the jaw. Only Dun
dee's generalship and experience
saved him from going down.
Body punches also had much to do
with the defeat of the italian. who
once was nearly out on his feet On
this occasion, he appeared dizzy and
weak. the result being that he did
much holding. Another time. Dun
dee was over balanced by one of
Whites attacks and went to the
floor. However, he was up in a
flash.
White won seven of the ten rounds
handily. OF the seven. the NINTH
when the milling reached the height
of it's intensity, was the Chicagoan's
best. In this session. White walloped
his opponent on the chin at least 10
times and in addition to landing sew
eral healthy body blows. Before the
round was half over Dundee was
weak and hanging on.
The battle opened slowly but both
men increased their PAGES and about
the middle of the contest it devel-
oped into a real Suggest. After the
clash, White was unmarked but Dun
dee bore numerous bruises and cuts
on the face. White weighed In at
10 o'clock this morning at 13412
pounds and Dundee tipped the beam
at 1872.
AS a result of his victory here to-
day, his third over Dundee. White is
in line for a return match with Benny
Leonard. Local promoters have in
dicated that they will seek to bring
about such a battle here within the
next few months.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
CREATING NEW HATREos

1t is hard for people of common
sense to believe that the nations of
Europe will go to war again in our
time. One would have thought that
the four and half years of the great
war would have sickened them for a
generation.
Certainly you win not now find in
England any section of the people
prepared TO fight 1t is not merely
that they have had enough of war.
1t is the disillusionment that counts.
The u million Englishmen who were
killed in the great war gave their
lives unsophisticatedly for what they
regarded as an ideal.
The continental attitude to war is
more cynical. Perhaps the most dis
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Law In This City
Forbids Shooting
OF Fire Crackers

Police Chief r. L. Wilkerson has
issued a very definite order to the
effect that no fireworks shall be
lighted within the city limits. He
points out that because of the dry
ness, the practice is especially dan
gerous at this time and in addition
is a direct violation of the city ordi-
nance.
During the past few days we have
received numerous complaints con-
cerning the use of firecrackers py
children, who endanger the premises
of their own homes and that of neigh
boring places" the chief said. so we
must appeal to all parents to assist
in keeping the fire hazard down to
the minimum in this respect"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
No Extradition
Was Asked For
Victor Harding

announced by the governors office
yesterday no extradition papers were
issued for the return to Arizona from
California of Victor Harding,
local attorney, who was ad-
judged insane in the superior court
of Maricopa county Tuesday. An
application for requisition was made
to Governor Campbell by r. E. L..
Shepherd, county attorney of Mari
copa county, but the governor de-
clined to grant the same pending re-
ceipt of further information concern
ing Harding's mental condition.
Before any further evidence bear
ing on the case had been presented
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
International Road
Nearing Completion

DOUGLAS, Ariz, June 27-The
last stretch Of the 75-mile road be-
tween Nacozari. Sonora, and this city
will be completed by July 15, accord
ing to word received here today. The
road is being constructed with
money received from the state OF
Sonora and donations from Nacozari
and Douglas business men. This will
hermit automobile travel between the
two cities for the first time since
the road was destroyed by storms
about Is years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
3 Sentenced To Die
For Murder OF Cour,

ESTANCIA, N. NJ, June 27.-Car-
los Renteria, Francisco Biza, Luis
Medlano and Isidro Merandes,
charged with the murder of Anton
Coury merchant at Duran, Sep
tember 21, 1921. today were found
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree by jury in the district court
here. The sentence is death.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
EAST EMMETT

Frank Kreizenbeck, Jr., called at
the p. II. Gray home one day last
week.
Mrs. Albert. Miller WIS quite III
Sunday but at last reports was some
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters Of Deer Flat
took dinner at the G. C. Johns home
last Sunday.
Mrs. Bradley Of the bench is spend
ing the week with Mrs. C. c.. Johns.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Smoke Wednesday afternoon.
Alvin Fulton is down from above
Knox. He Is expecting to return soon
Charles Anderson called at the P.
II. Gray home one day last week.
Eldon Seitz called at the Kreizen-
beck home Wednesday.
Little Arthur Coonrod is convalesc-
ing nicely and will be able to get out
at the end Of the week.
Mrs. p. H. Gray called at the 0.
c. Coonrod home Tuesday.
Prayer meeting will be held next
afternoon at 2:30, but the
meeting place has not been announc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

The Ed Bot family made triT
to Emmett Tuesday.
The Ewing -Pomeroy families spent
Sunday ct Fruitland At their old home
C. B. Pitts has been appointed not
ary public for Letha and vicinity.
Ed Bott and family visited Sunday
ut A. C. Hendersons.
School closed Wednesday. Mrs.
Feaster is taking some Of the child
rem to the Nicol school for the last
day exercises today. They will give
their own program at the I,etha hall
Friday. Dinner will be served at ~
o'clock and the program will follow.
Everybody is invited.
Joe Scott spent Sunday with his
family coming over from his work
near Parma.
Chiles Riggs is slowly recovering
from belated attack Of flu.
Mrs. Scott and Josie attended
Relief Society at Mrs. Hales' Tuesday
Bismark Youtsler went to Emmett
today (rhursday) on business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
BRAMWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin and Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Donald, from Caldwell, were
Sunday visitors ut the Will Bethel
home. The ladies are sisters Of Mrs
Bethel.
The L. d. S. ladies met with Mrs.
Fred Hale Tuesday. Mrs. Carmine
b, Smith, State Relief Society Choris-
ter, Of Boise was \ much appreciated
guest Of the day
John Cline and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clate Adams. Mr.. and Mrs Ed Wells
and viii Burns attended the funeral
of Price Bane Wednesday.
Mrs, Lyon and brother Mr.. McMas-
tiers accompanied by their niece, Miss
Patton and nephew, Mr.. Patton drove
to Boise Sunday. Their car gave
them considerable trouble and finally
refused to go at all and they were
obliged to return home on the jitney
Miss Patton expects to return to her
Iowa home soon and rom there will
go to Africa where she will teach the
coming season in a government school
Kirk Landers and family, Chauncey
Payne and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson from Smith Center, Kans
took Sunday dinner at the Wells home
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
FRUIT NOTES

! 1t has been found to be advisable to
change our arsenate Of lead formula
from lbs. per 200 gallons to 6 lbs,
or an increase Of " 10. Of the powder
lead arsenate to every so gallons of
spray. This on account of finding
many apple leaf rollers Matching
throughout the apple orchards on the
bench. This pest has not been found
or noticed in this valley until last
year, and then only in one orchard,
but has spread to most of the or
chards on the bench. | have found
none on the south side of the river,
but would recommend spraying with
the increased strength in order that
they may not gain foothold there
also. They will be found on the ten
der new shoots or on blossom clusters,
drawing leaves or blossoms together
with web, thereby forming fold or
roll and feeding on the fruit foliage.
This pest is considered one of the
most serious of the northwest apple
orchards and should be fought with
every known remedy. The March is
sue of Better Fruit gives very
explanative article of experiments
made to combat this insect by the Mon
tana Experiment Station of Bozeman,
Mont, and showing the difficulty to
control. 1t has been demonstrated
that they require stronger solution
than codling moth and Mr.. Wicks ad-
vises this increase of portion as above
quoted. Thorough spraying must be
done to cover all parts of the trees.
In connection herewith | wish to
caution growers who are accustomed
to pasture stock in orchards or who
may want to cut clover or alfalfa for
hay, not to drench the crop unnecessar
lily as there might be danger in poi
soning stock. Do not use too coarse
a spray nozzle, direct the spray onto
your trees, and when well covered quit
so As not to drench the crop under the
trees more than absolutely necessary.
| also wish to announce here that
the time set for our next or second
codling moth spray is to start June
l, and aim to finish by June 8. Il have
found no difference in the dates of
moths Matching as between the Slope,
valley or bench, all seeming to be tim
ed alike, ~ this date will apply to ALL
L |
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
CENTRAL MESA

Mrs. Ellis Walters and children
spent few days this week at the w.
II. Sister home.
Mrs. W. II. Sisler has been confin-
ed to her bed the past two days with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin were
Wednesday evening callers at the
Frank Funda home.
Francis Howard took Sunday din
ner with Idella Limbaugh.
L. Brogan is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sisler spent
Sunday afternoon a. the Charles Cay
ford home.
Stella Luhr, who has been attend
ing school at Payette, is at home with
her parents now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hereth were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fred
Baisch home.
Mrs. Henry Conrad, Clara, William
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
LETHA

Relatives of ]. L. Applegate and
wife from Weiser visited them at the
weekend
The river completed its work of
destruction by tipping over the new
pier of the bridge, placed last sum-
mer at considerable expense. The
channel has widened so considerably
that it is not damaging land by cut
ting in as it did last year.
The Higgins family of Emmett Wis
tied relatives at Letha Saturday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
Warrant Call.

Upon presentation at my office in
the Bank of Emmett, on or after May
27, 1922, will pay the following war
rants drawn on the City of Emmett,
Emmett, Idaho:
General fund up to and including
No. 1850.
Water Works fund, up to and in
Guiding No. 1899.
All warrants on the sprinkling fund
LAUREN DEAN,
City Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

An ex-soldier living in Mississippi,
becoming the proud father of triplets,
all girls, asked the American Legion
to suggest names for them. On his
assertion that he was good hand
at poker" and therefore willing to
take chance on your pick" it was
suggested that the "three queens" be
named Annie, Maude and Kate.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

Nowhere is there livelier satisfac-
ton than IN congress over the action
OF the United States supreme court in
declaring the Child-Labor Law uncon-
stltutional. Senators and represent
tatives are not hostile to that bene-
ficent statute, but they welcome the
rebuke row given by the highest tri-
bunal to the growing legislative prac-
tice of transferring state functions to
federal jurisdiction. Congressman are
inclined to think yesterdays supreme
court decision will tend to check the
epidemic in that direction. The "Ma-
ternity Bill' and the proposed Educa-
ton Act are pilloried by many mem
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

Middle Western senators at din
ner table the other night were dis
cussing the impossibility, owing to
Washington's geographical situation
of keeping in close touch with the
home-folks. One of them confessed
that except in campaign times, ne is
away from his state often two years
at stretch Another suggested that
the passenger airplane is going to be
common two or three years hence for
a representative or senator to take
counsel with his constituents across
the continent on some vital public
issue and be back on Capitol Hill
within the same twenty-four hours.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

Senator Borah is the bookworm
OF Congress. No man on Capitol Hill
reads more ravenously or is batter
posted on the literary classics Of
SISH1r ycSteTuay or IouAy. Inc I0AnO
Demosthenes 10 seldom seen in pub
lie without 4 book. He carries one
with him even when engaged in his
favorite sport of riding. 1t is ! COM
mon sight in Rock Greek Park to en-
counter Borah along his favorite bri-
dle-path letting his charger saunter
as fancy leads him, while the rider.
bareheaded as a rule, holds the reins
with one hand and with the other
pooises some new volume he's anxious
to deyour before going to the Senate
that day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

does not mind DOMINIC the o. D. On
that day he feels it his clear duty to
get out and participate in exercises
in memory of his fallen comrades, say
officers of the Idaho Department of
the American Legion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
WITH THE IDAHO LEGION

One half of the A. E. F. in France
drank q glass of beer in Coblenz
cafe about q month ago, American
Legion men have informed their back
home buddies. The other half, who
stayed back in Paris, was quarter
master corps sergeant. The A. E. F.
soon will be reduced to just one Of
the pair.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

Army and navy uniforms, so fam
liar few years ago but so little seen
of late, will once again make their
appearance in numbers on Nav 80.
Memorial Day is the one day of the
year when the average ex-service man
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

He VIII Have NeIohbors-
Virtue Is not left to stand alone. He
who practices 1t will have neighbour
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

bers of both houses as projects des-
tined some day to meet the fate Of
which the Child-Labor Law has just
fallen afoul.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

What the Department Of Idaho is
doing for ex-service men Of Idaho is
we'll illustrated by the thousands Of
claims that have been settled for
them through state headquarters.
Claims taken up by officers Of the
American Legion are followed up un-
til some action is taken on them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

All kinds of inks at The Index.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

Legionaires nave submitted . pro-
posai to care tor the graves Of all
deceased members Of the G. A. r. and
the Confederate veterans in all parts
of the country. The movement was
started by National Commander Mac
Nidor, who said in q letter to the vet
terans Of 81: 1--WE see your ranks
growing very thin, and while there
are q few Of you yet with the living,
the Legion has an ambition to prove
its fidelity to you all by accepting As
= sacred trust the privilege of caring
for and decorating all of the graves
of Americas heroic dead, who fought
on both sides Of that struggle in the
re-birth of our nation"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25

A feature of Memorial Day obser-
vance throughout Idaho this year will
be the close cooperation between the
American Legion and the Grand Army
of the Republic. Realizing that the
sacred duty they have performed so
faithfully for over half century
must soon fall to other hands, the
veterans of the Civil war are display
ing interest in having the Legion take
over their work.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-05-25
An Eastern Seed Company

i An Eastern Seed Company
Contempates Entering the Idaho field this year with
HIGHEST cash prices based Eastern dstributve
markets
The COMPANY idin1s Il
OforA
is fv times tina Of = - - ~ ~
Acreage Acreage SIGNED SIGNED 1922 1922 crop crop 2s5S 500 AGREES AGREES
growing
@ D FEd R E Ro SAsH @ sR R6 he
U) experienced seed with history actual seed
Loanson edarm before arest ats cent
Bags are furnish free r
yins of
fed) with the main lot
then
co. the ties accepted rejected
the full amount paid in cash to each Immediately.
OUR plan S operating a the owns n
FILLMORE NEoT1 a JENSEN
W WS9RSN la La I JOINT MT ENMoNs
Growers of Idaho Should Leave Their Seed Free
may be from
THE J. C. PEPPARD SEED COMPANY |
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
@pGe11 feine Memter.

Die Biirger 9pringfe1bs idei11en
.iib bieies Sqbr ni6t belonoerS I'M oie
9tqbt Nef1ter 81 retben. S. R.
Nuenib, Brdfioent beS Btllage Gonnz
cil Bat eine Wieoermab1 abgelebnt unO
q. s.. Oadel, Der letten Mdr5 fiir ein
Sabr alS 9ruitee erpdblt mar, bat
an6 abgel6logen. 8i8 gum eriten
Mdr5 bate ii6 nalr Elm &anbioat fiir
Gr1ftee gemel0et In Oer Berion bon
Sc. s. Nubttl6ung, llno fiir 56at=
n1eiiter S. N. Ni6. STR ba8 Nmt
be8 8illage Necorber tperoe1t ii6 Sobn
S6mel5 1nb S. st. Tarren alS Seq
1ter gegeaiiberifeb llnb S. S. Nap.
bat In Der Berion bon S. s. Stoner
einen Spponenten fiir 6rieoen8rt6ter.
s. g. @brtittanien bat fi6 al8 &an<5
Sioat fiir &onifabler eini6reiben lai=.
fen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
gater itirbt IN giortbiielo..

M la !. Z ltr. : - 4 81,
ssrau Ron Berg erbtelt DtenStagz
n1orgen Ste s 1rauerboti6aft, oaf ibrH
@6miegerpater 6. S. gerg fnr3 bor
1leun llbr benielben ntorgen IN ieinem
Seim III giortbftelb allS bent Seben gez
fhieoen ilet. Der 9eritorbene frdnz
felte l6on ldngere s3eit an Der 8ri9bt'z
.5lbe11 Rranfbett u1tb Berfalfung Der
Noern, Serr Berg mar 65 Sabre alt
dis er itarb l11lb iptrb BON 5tpei g6dz
tern, Gral1 CHARLES otto BON DeS
U1oineS, Soma, Jral1 Malter gfor=
bed BON g1ortbfielo l1ub 5tpei 90bnerl,
George Berg bon gfortbfiefo llrlO Nop
.Berg IN Stem l1ln1 iiberlebt. Ser
.0eriforbene bate Elm Giieniparengez
5f6dft ll11o fiibrte aud ste Mufii9t
:iiber eine grobe r5tod sgarn III ser
5gdbe bon Nortbfiel6, Dieser eisrete. #
sSrall Berg Derreilte W1iittmo9 o9na1z
1rliittag na6 Mortbfielo nm oem Set
herlbegd g11iS 6ei5utpobne1l ipeldea
sDonner rStagna6 6rntttag bon Ser Nle=
.tbobiiten airde IN ie1er 5tabt aus,
Eftatffan6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
gssi Tim, Niaasieta, yrstae, sen 10, alar5 1922,
gfatHtiE

Wdbrenb beS pergange genen SaDres
tpurben l11 Jilt6er ii Der t9etligen
Dreieinigfeitsge gen1ei1ibe uni, 13 &ill=
ber III ser ct. Marp'8 8 @en1einbe ge=
ta1lft. 80 Naqre ipl1roen getrant
llrto AZ IobesfdIle beri6tet,, 8 bierpon
iparen &inoer. DIT 9o4ldule mel
BET eir1ei Gini6reibuhg bon 81 s5tuz
benten III Sen 4 Glaifen ll1lo bte @rabe
eine iolde bon 511 5dIlerr.
syerner fpur6en III benz Beri6t Bic
Rolleftionen ertpdbnt, Die 3lr; SCOT
linberllng ser 8eo6lferllng bon 3enz
tralellropa peranitaltet iul1roen. DaS
Getreioe, bas aus. bieien Nnlab ge<.
fan1nelt ipurbe, erga6 beim 8erfauf
einen Cribs BON. $500. Muberbe1n
pnrbe bon Der @en1einbe 4 200 Dfuno
RleioungSitade an BITE Nrrnen IN
Deuti9la1lb unb Seiterrrei6 gei6tdt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
9fidote1t ser 2efer,

q / ~ X E1-la . : $50 ..55f
Man6er 2eier mag benfen, bab el
|ietne Yflt6t gegeniber ieitler 3ettnnQ
erfiillt, tpenn.er regel1ndbig 5ablt.
Da8 1T aber 1ttdt 10; oie 8ft6ter
|eineS Sellers iinb o6san6erer Nrt, BE-
siDrtberS sic Hfli6ten eireS 0euti6eu
0eiers.
Dentl6fpra6ige 8 3eitungen III Nme=
rita bdngen leoigli9 BON ibrem 9eiers
freis Sic @eiddfte III Nabrn1lg, sic
Iibre &unoi6aft auf Dem Wege bur6
:bte. s3eitung iu6en. @enn l11lier
lBlatt @el0dftSleuten ni6t gut genug
lit, I'M NIT Nn5eigen III ibr .pertreten
ait ietm, oan1l folIten nnf Der aroere11
55eite sic 2eler ii6 fiir 3u gut balte11,
iii iol6en @ef6dften 81 fanfe1l. Set
.tilng l11o 2eierfretSs ft1lb ems, ba ia
bod ieber, ser anf oieS Blatt abo1l=
51ltert, fi6 NIT ibnn ibentifi5iert.
.@enn @ei6dft8leute benz Blatt N1z
3eigen porettbalten, 10 lit ba8 natiirz
ltd; eine M11fii1lbigung sfiir oeren 9eler,
bab iene @ei6dfte nuf tbre &nnoinaft
feinen Mert lege11, 1lnb Die Deut16z
.Mmerifaner fperoen boffentlt1 O1anz
mes gen1g 5ein, ael1te1L Ste bon ib1e1l
1li1tS iptiien pollen, ober bic it6 gu
ibren1 @etptliens5enlor arftperfen,
1ri6t au6 nod tbr g1teS @elo auf5uz
brdngen.
Gs 5ollte alio iietber nur IN iol6e11
.@el0dften faufen, bic inebieiem 8latte
an5eigen.