davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Sheep Thieves Get
Big Haul Friday

Under the protective cover of
darkness, sheep thieves believed
to be the same gang which has
been operating in other south
western Ohio counties, struck in
Union county Thursday night.
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway
said the thieves made off with
40 head of sheep from the farm
of T. B. Roahen, early Friday.
Mr.. Rhoahen, whose farm is in
Liberty Township, said the theft
occurred sometime between mid
night Thursday and 6 a. m. Fri
day.
Sheriff Galloway likened the
activities of the sheep thieves to
the old-time rustlers in the Wild
West. "They just drive up and
make off with whole truck-load
at once" he declared.
Two weeks ago, he added, the
sheep rustlers took a load of
sheep from Delaware county, and
prior to that, made off with more
than 70 head near Piqua.
The phantom" thieves first
struck in Union County a year
ago, when they took large num-
Der of sheep from the farm of J.
E. Hoover, also in Liberty town
ship. Since then, the Sheriff said,
there have been several other
'thefts in other counties, and from
the method of operation, the
sheriff believes it is all part of the
same gang.
'Where and when they will
strike again, l don't know" Sher-
iff Galloway declared. But we
are doing everything we can to
track them down and hope to be
in better position the next time
they come this way"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Form Buredu People
Attend Schooling

Four employees of the Union
County Farm Bureau attended
a Farm Bureau Business School,
Aug. % and % to study new
methods of handling accounts re-
ceivable and inventory.
Those chosen to attend the
Tuesday and Wednesday classes
were Nancy Hudson, Marysville;
Cliff Lumb erson, Marysville;
Marvin Yoeman, Raymond; and
Hilda Reisel, Plain City.
Farm Bureau representatives
from all over Ohio were repre-
sented at the meetings which
were conducted for two days in
the rose room at the Fort Hayes
hotel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Schools Here
To Begin Sept. 5
.Sign-up Aug. 29
Halliday Session
To Start; Buildings
Have Been Improved

Schools in Marysville will open
with a halliday session Tuesday
morning, Sept. 5. The opening
hour for school will be the same
this year as last, 8:45 a. m.
School will be out Tuesday at
HAS a. m. giving parents and pu-
pills chance to purchase sup
plies Tuesday afternoon.
There will be full-day session
Wednesday from 8:45 to 3:45 p.
m. The cafeteria will start serv-
ing lunches Wednesday.
All new pupils in grades 8
through IL, and those who wish
to have their schedules changed,
are to come to the Senior high
school library, Tuesday, Aug. 90,
between the hours of 7 and 8 p. m.
Miss Ferne Mills principal, and
the Senior high school faculty
will be there at that time to con-
suit with any who wish to come
for consultation regarding their
course of study for the coming
school year.
Faculty Complete
The staff for the coming year
is complete. The new teachers
, are: Donald Parsons, combined
5th and 9th grade in the West
| building; Mrs. Donald Parsons,
combined 3rd and 4th grade in
the West building; Miss Arlene
| Ullery, home economics; Miss
Ruth White, elementary music;
and James McKitrick, vocational
! agriculture.
The Board of Education and
| Superintendent H. w. Carr are
glad to report the completion of
several major improvements dur
ing the past summer.
New toilet facilities, lavatorieS,
and drinking fountains have been
, installed in both the East and
West buildings The East building
cafeteria has been completely re-
modelled with new metal cabinets.
Home &c Canap5sfad
The last two of six units have
been installed in the foods labora-
tory of the home economics de-
partment, thus making it COM
pletely modern with metal wall
and base cabinets and fully auto
matte gas and electric ranges.
The industrial arts shop will have
four new pieces of power equip
ment added early this fall.
The exterior of the West build
ing has been painted and the class
rooms and library of the High
| School have been painted in var
/ ious colors according to the light
exposure of each room.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

lO4th Showing
To be Sept. l2-l5;
Entries Started
Three Night Shows
Three Days of Racing
Among Events Slated

With the big event little more
than two weeks away, prepara-
tions were movng into high gear
for the 104th annual Union
County Fair to be held in
Marysville Sept IL, Is, IA and Is.
Fair Secretary Otto Rausch
said entries are already coming
in. Dairy cattle, especially. are
being entered in great numbers
and are far ahead of last year.
I'VE look for the biggest dairy
show we have ever had" the
Secretary declares.
For the first time in five years.
admission will be charged for|
adults to get on the ground, the
stated price being 40 cents per
person. Automobiles will be ad-
mitted free, with no charge for
parking.
All Children Free
All children of school age Gin
Guiding senior high schoolJ will
still be admitted free to the
grounds, but all persons over six
years of age will be charged to
get into the grandstand for both
day and night programs. Grand
stand admission will be so cents.
Family membership tickets will
be sold for $3.50, providing adj
mission to the grounds for man,
his wife and all children.
There will be three night shows
as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 12-Heart of
Ohio Saddle Club horse show.
Also being arranged for this night
is a hugh parade, in which All
club members, business men and
other organizations are being in
vited to participate. The parade
will proceed the horse show.
Wednesday, Sept. 13-All-star
wrestling program.
Thursday, Sept. 14-The popu-'
lar Bradley Kincaid show.
All night programs will begin
at 8 pm.
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
rs from County See Good Effects
of Soil Conservation on Field Day Trip

yield from the contoured rows
rose from AZ bushels per acre to
rs bushels, proving that contour
rows hold both moisture and
plant food on sloping land.
Contour fence building is easy,
according to l.. l.. Harold, pro-
ject supervisor who led the tour.
The trick is to place posts close
enough together on the exact
curve and to avoid stretching
wire too tight.
The farm provided a shady pic
mic area complete with fireplaces
for the basket lunch at noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

on a 35 percent slope, reduced
erosion to almost zero until the
new seeding made ground cover.
Lysimeters, which m asure
soil loss, enable experimenters to
determine that corn field plant
ed in straight rows, across the
slope lost 20 tons of soil per acre,
while contoured rows lost only
five tons per acre. In the same
fields corn yields from the
straight rows dropped from SO
bushels to 35 bushels in two COM
plete four-year rotations. while
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

ers, drugs, Is E. Fifth st; Coch-
ran Bro, agents for John Deere
plows and cultivators; J. J. Key.
ser, agent for White sewing ma
ehines Thomas Sid botograpA
ers Mrs. Aidsworth, fashionable
mfiliner; w. P. Anderson -. and
Son, drugs; and Mrs. l.. H. Fra
zell & Son, notions, 80 S. Main
st.
Of more recent dates were
Church Bros, hardware; B. F.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

Seventy-five Union countians
saw lush, green pastures in dry
August at the soil and water con-
servation n experimental farm,
northeast of Coshocton, Friday,
on a tour sponsored by the Union
Soil Conservation District super
visors and the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service.
Livestock carrying capacity of
pasture areas had been increased
four times by lining, fertilizing,
and trash mulch reseeding. The
trash mulch method of reseeding,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Traffic Violation

James D. Mummey, UnionviIIe
Center was brought before JUS
tice William A. Snodgrass Sat
urday night, charged with a traf-
fic violation. He was fined $40
and released. According to the
State Highway Patrolman who
made the arrest, Mummey fail
ed to stop for a stop sign on Route
33 at Gilcrest Corners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
In Health Contest

Connie Kent, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Kent, of Allen
township, will represent Union
county in the state health con-
test.
Connie is a member of the AL
len Live Wires Clothing Club and
the Allen Merry Cooks Nutrition
Club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Lutheran Aid Society, Insurance
Group, Holds 2-Day Meeting Here

sponsors the Lutheran's hour.
The functions of the ASsocia-
ton are not limited to selling in
surance.
The Lutheran hour, for exam
pie, is broadcast over both Mu-
tual and ABC stations each Sun
day. These programs, now in their
18th season, are enjoyed by a
wide audience. They were orr
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 50
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Car Wouldn't I Stdrt
And No Wonder
Battery was Stolen

Eugene Speicker, Magnetic
Springs, went out to start his
car Friday morning as usual
but. not as usual, it wouldn't
start.
In fact. it couldn't start.
someone had stolen the bat
terry. Sheriff Walter T. Gallo
way is invstiqating the rob-
berry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Greeneisen Wins
SdfetY Speech Meet

Jon Greeneisen, Marysville Rt.
4, took first place in the boys
division of the district safety
speech contest held at the Logan
County Fair on Aug. "a. Jon will
receive trip to Ohio All Club
Congress where he will compete
in the finals. The title of his
speech is Il caused an Accident"
Marilyn Amrine, Marysville
Rt. /, competed in the girls di-
vision and received third place.
Shirley Swarta, of Logan county,
won first place with her speech
Prevention of Farm Accidents"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

sured of trip to the Information
al Livestock show in Chicago.
Uast year, Union county's boys
and girls won half of all trips to
the national All Club Congress
or International Livestock show
in Chicago which were awarded
to Ohio 4-H'ers.)
Joe Thiergartner, Milford Cen
ter Rt l, a member of the beef
Judging team, was high Individual
in this competition. Other men,
bers of this team are Alfred
Laughrey, Broadway, and Ray
mond RauSch, Irwin.
First Last Year
Loren Nicol, Marysville Rt. 5,
a member of the general livestock
judging team, was high individual
in the competition. Other men,
bers were Ted Smith, York town
ship, and Jerry Fogle, Marysville
Rt. 4.
Champaign County won the
general livestock judging team
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
Lightning

Lightning can and does strike not
only twice but many times in the
same place. 1t has hit the Empire
State building in New York City as
many as IL times in 20 minutes, and
as often as so Zines year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

The Independence Savings bonas
Drive which continues until July : Of
fers you the opportunity Of lifetime
to "buiId your future according 70
plan" Right now you can adopt ana
follow plan that will make your ~
ture dreams come true. The idea -
Save for your Independenee"-ou y
U. s. Savings Bonds. Tho indePena-
ence Drive is your opportunity: Inete
are two safe and sure ways Of eatfy-
ing out that plan, the Payroll Savings
plan where YOU work, or II sef-em-
Moved, the Bond-A-Month Plan ut you!
bank So, when you get ready to build
that house, take that trip, or educate
your children, the money will be Wall
ing for you; piling up at the STEADY
rate Of four dollars for every snfe<
dollars invested In ten years.
u. S. Treasury Departrne"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29

Stainless-Guardian Of Milk
For the American dairy industry
an estimated 81 per cent of new
equipment coming in container with
milk is being made of stainless steel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

Mrs. Edward II. Newton, 1864
Reading Road, Cincinnati, Ohio.
feels that a wife's chief response
bility is attending to the welfare
of her family at all times. HADA-
COL has been a big help to her
in keeping her husband and little
nephew well and happy.
Mrs. Newton's family, like SO
many, were suffering deficiencies
Vitamins B,, Ba, Niacin and Iron,
which HADACOL contains.
HADACOL brought such Won
derful results to her husband,
who had suffered from stomach
distress that Mrs. Newton gave
HADACOL to her three-year-old
nephew, Bobby Newton, with
equally gratifying results.
Mrs. Newton's Statement
Here is Mrs. Newton's state
ment: 81 gave my little nephew
HADACOL because he was pale:
he had no appetite; he was run
down and he. caught colds repeat
edly. After taking HADACOL, he
has an appetite, has color in his
cheeks and he is healthier all the
way. My husband has always been
troubled with his stomach. After
taking five large bottles and three
small bottles of HADACOL, he
eats anything and is not bothered
with his stomach" Mrs. Newton
has recommended HADACOL to
many of her friends.
Helps You Feel Wonderful!
Why not have a similar happy
experience happen to you? Now
don't keep putting it off-dont I
say that you'll start taking
HADACOL tomorrow. START
TAKING 1T TODAYi If only
you'd realize the wonderful bene-
a lasn xha LGRlanr corroEation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15

fits that people by the thousands
are getting from HADACOL, you
wouldn't delay a single minute.
Hundreds of Doctors
!. have prescribed HADACOL
for their patients, have requested
quantities of HADACOL for their
own clinical use and for their
own families. The fact that
TIADACOL is scientifically for
mulated, compounded so that It
contains therapeutic quantities or
Vitamins b., b., Niacin and Iron
to supply Deficiencies of these
vital elements and is enriched
with helpful amounts of Manga
nese, Calcium and Phosphorus
Tin liquid forn), help to account
for its increasing acceptance by
doctors.
You'll Feel Great 80.
with the first few bottles
you take, or your money back.
There is only one HADACOL ar 1
it is sold on a strict money-back
guarantee. So give this remark
able HADACOL formula a chance
to help you il you suffer from any
sickness caused by deficiencies of
VitaminS Bl, Ba, Niacin and Iron.
Remember that HADACOL is
amazingly different and amazing
ly effective because it treats the
real cause of the conditions you
-, fFo, f,1y,a txy S.,sSx,lxyiurs fha do
ficient elements Of Vifanins b.,
b., Niacin and Iron. Make up your
mind to take HADACOL regular
ly. Refuse substitutes. Don't be
satisfied with temporary relief.
Insist on the genuine. You can't
lose a cent, because It's sold on a
5 strict rnoney-back guarantee.
Only $l.25 fer Trial size. Large
Family or Hospital size, $3.50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

lonoers germ miro ieoeS gr0Bere &ino
Damn in getpobnter @eile folgen, alIo
BEN friiberen blinoen 8eboriom gu
einem nunlnebrigen berltiinfttgen @es
borIam manoeln, Denn es bie gr5ieber
berlteben, oem &inoe bie @i6tigfeit
leines iofortigen @ebor6ens 5u einent
nunmebrigen berniinftigen i'm re6ten
Si6te 81 5eigen. gs muB itol5 oorauf
Iein ooer ueroen, in oieier @eiie Ser
Wfutter leine 8ereiti ti6aft 5u belpeiien,
ibr 8eborium gu leilten, audi 4penn es
1td ni6t INNER nit ieinen eigenen
@itnlGen oedt. So miro neben Dem
8ebor6enmiiiien aud ieine eigene
Spferpiaigfeit permebrt, es niu1mt
germ au6 unbequeme 8fli6ten aui
lid uno erlpa6it 10 nab uno na6 5l
ienem tpertpoIlen, gefeitigten 0ten.
icben, Die uniere 3eit nottpenoie
brauft,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
Snrgrn

gines Ser beiten Silfsmittel geeen
bie Sorgen unb &iimmerniiie, bie uns
auf Ser @allfabrt our6 oieles 2eben
oft 10 iebr nieoeroriiden, lit ge1piB
fleiBige 4rbeit. @enn mir uns qud-
lenoen @eoanfen bingeben, uns nit
8riibeleien plagen iiber oas &reu5
uno ltngemod, bas uns oriidt, 10
miro uns oft bie tdglide 8erufsarbeit
10 berleioet, baB mir am liebiten gar
nidts mebr oapon leben modten. @ir
iiten Damn tpobl, iinnen uno lorgen
uno Iegen oie Sdnoe in SEN ShoB
uno a6ten ni6t oarauf, mie Die 3eit
pergebt. l1no bo6 lit oie 3eit, oie 10
i6nen oabineilt, Elm foltbares @ut,
oas mir tpoBl benuten uno ni6t un-
niis nerltreiden laiien iouen.
l1no mas errei6en mir nit Dem
Sorgen unb @rdmen? &ann es uns
Oas SerS lei6ter MAIDEN? I6 nein!
@etpiB nibt. @enn mir uns reolid
aufraffen, tpeil mir nuiiilen, uno nit
l6merem 9er5en ltnlere Nrbeit in Mn=
griff nebnen Damn feblt uns Die re9te
S6affensfreuoigfeit uno barum aub
oie guten grfolge bel unierem @erf.
@oDl lit es lpabr, oie 2aIten oieies
2ebens ipollen belonoers uns 1rauen
oft unertragli6 eri6einelt 10 oaB mir
meinen, oarunter erliegen 5u miiiien.
Sausli6e uno Samilieniorgen Sir
NUT, &ranfbeit uno anoeres 1nge.
mad, bas uns trifft, oriiden unierer
@eiit oftnals barnieoer, lallen uns
oas 2eben 10 grau lno ooe eri6einen,
als Oh es fir uns gar feline Soffnung
mebr gGbe auf beilere, li6tpoae 3eis
ten. 9o6 iollten mir oieien @efiiblen
ni6t Die Serrl6aft in unIerem Ser5en
einraumen, ionoern ibnen 10 i6nell
als moglid ben @bidieo geben.
l1no oas fOnnen mir nit @ottes
Silfe nobl fertig bringen, ipenn mir
nddit benl oaB mir lniere irbiiben
5orgen unb &iimmernilie uertrauens,
boa an @ottes Gaterber5 legen, Dor
alien 9ingen fleiBig arbeiten uno
unleren Beruf getreulid ausfiillen.
Wiro es audi rnierer traurigen
8enbiitsDerfaiiung unenolib idper,
Sano ans Werf gu legen, foitet es nns
au6 crit groBe l1eberapinbung, liniere
4rbeit in @ngriff gu nebmen: gar
balo miro es llns, tpabreno mir fleiBig
Die 9Gn0e riibren, Ieibter ums Ser5
tperoen. Die triiben @ebanfen tperben
beridminoen; 1lnb in oer troitreihen
8apibbeit, bob Der Serr, tpenn es lns
gum beiten 6ient, aud bie ibperiten
Sorgenitei1le gar balb bintpegnebmen
fam, gebt aud unier 9a9eaperf gliid-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02

lien, mas ibm i6Golid ober gefdbrli6
nerben fonnte. @eil oas @ebor einen
10 tpibtigen ginfluB auf unier SSSnne-
res bat, biirfen mir es nibt fiibrerlos
iib lelbit iiberlaiien. @ir miiilen es in
unlerer @etpalt baben, Oh mir etpas
boren tpolen ooer ni6t. Oas baltit ou
fiir ielbltperitanblid. aber marum
BORT ou oenno6 oftmals &eoen an,
Die bi6 drgern itno peritimmen, biel>
lei6t iogar &eben, Die bein gan5es
Ssnnere eri6iittern, oeine feiteIten
@runoiGbe uno 2ebenserfabrungen
ms @anfen bringen. @arlm offneit
bu bein Sbr fir 8orte, oie oeine
NG6lteuliebe pergiften, bir l1ntpabr-
beiten iiber Mitmeni6en eintrdufeln,
oaB ou an ibrer gbre uno 8eiinnrng
5tpeifelit? 8arum lauidelt ou auf oas
@erebe un5ufrieoener, fritilieriii6ti-
ger S6tpdber, Die anOeren Die 8e-
rufs- uno slrbeitsfreuoe 5erltoren?
8u muBt bir angepobnen, Die Siiren
oeiner Sbren 5u iblieBen, iobalb
ettpas Sh1bli6es ooer 5einbieliges
i'm In5ug lit.
l1no bu muBt bismeilen oein SSnne=
res gang gegen oie 'Stitnmen uno &C.
rdui6e bon auBen abiperren, oamit es
itiu in Sir miro uno ou 3eit finbeIt
nit oeiner eigenen Seele 5u reben unb
auf oas feline 6liiltern 8ottes in Der
giniamfeit oeines Ser5ens 5u laus
iGen; oenn au6 aus ser Siefe beiner
Seele flingen gebeimnispoue Stim-
men arf oo6 ou pernimmlt iie MIR,
penn ou oem duBeren 2drm entriidt
bilt. @ir fommen beute besbalb 10
Ielten 5lt uns lel6er, neil uns Die Ofit=
meni6en NIT ibrem etpigen 8ei6mab
beordngen. Gs ideint mir oft, als iei
Ser mooerne Menib nur Elm S6al-
tri6ter fiir al oas 8ereoe, @er1ul6
uno 8etoie, oas i'm bon alien Seiten
belfiirmt. 8er i'm iesisen @ei6dfts-
leben nod Elm ielbltdnoiger, auf eige=
men 8run0idten rubenoer Meni6 iein
min, muB taglib NIT beiliger 9fiids
ii6tsloiigfeit eine Stunoe feltieben,
mo er ni6t 5u ipreden lit, mo- er itd
unerbittlid gegen alle 3uoringlid-
feiten pon auBen beridlieBt, Inn in
Der Stiqe oes 4aeinleins oas eigene
2eben uno oeiien Notuenbigfeiten 5l1
iiberoenfen uno auf nibts 5u borden
ols auf oie 6liilterltinme @ottes, Sic
aus Ser leiieiten Stille gu lns reoen
min.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-02
>Hprtraltptt

gs gibt unter MenI9en faum ettpas
grbabeneres, als tpenn lie aufeinanoer
bauen, iorglos Inn tbre @ebduoe. Ser
trauen lit pobl ndflt Ser 2iebe Die
ebrenpollIte 8e5iebung, Die Oeenlhen
perbinben fann. gs iit fein 8ano, oas
man ais lolbes fitblt. 9ie &raft oes
8uten lit es, ser man traut, ser man
Dertrauen muB.
Gem i'm @uten begriinoeten Sreun0
i6enft man ni6t 8ertrauen; er err
5Dingt es. Iuf 8ertrauen rubt Die
Sreunoi6aft. Dtan pertraut Dem @il=
len, ser enogiiltig, untpioerrufli6 bas
8ute getpablt unb ii6 ibon erprobt
bot. Wan oertraut Ser Seele, bie fire
&raft nidt 10 balb perbrau1t Bat, auf
Die man rehnen fam, tpie auf feIten
5ellengruno, auf ben man iorglos
bauen oarf.
Seien mir ni6t farg nit Dem Ser
traueni6enfen, oaB mir es ni9t ein-
NAL oorentbalten, mo- es oerbient lit.
Sollten mir es einmal untpiiroigen
l6enfen, oann miro man es biellei6t
oft, inoem mir es idenfen, oeroienen
Dollen.
gertrauen bilft. @as mir freitpiI-
Zig geben, niist beioen. @ir l9tpingen
uns aluf gum @lauben an bie &raft
6es Soeals. @ir anerfennen lie in oen1
anoeren. unO utpas mir on unlerent
5reunoe anertennen, oas ent5unOen
mir in ibm".
Sesen mir in anoeren cole M0glid)-
!fetten ooraus, 10 perpfli6ten mir uns,
Die glei6en Wfoglibfeiten in uns gu
perapirfli6en, oamit mir ienen belfen
fonnen, Oenen mir bertrauen. @ir
meden Siibrerpfli6t in rms.
8enn mir 8ertrauen geben, per-
pflibten mir, unb mir 1peroen Der.
pfli6tet. gSir iteden uns uno anoeren
3iele. ltno 3iele brauben mir. 3iel-
loiigfeit entfraftet, ma6t elei9giiltig
uno trdge.
@uf Sertrauen griinbet sSreuno=
1baft; auf 8ertrauen, bas man niht
fir iid foroert, oas man aber idenft.