davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16
At 2 O'Clock D. m. and ' p,m. and
 for Several Days.
A Combination Sale Where Bidders Will be Offered Bargains in
 Several Lines.

MT. B. Heyman is going east in few days on purchasing trip and has de- cided to close out at auction his entire stock of Erica. brac, Silverware Fancy Pottery, Cut Glassware, Cutlery, Din ner and Tea Sets, Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers, Lamps, Rugs, Mats Engravings, etc.
 They take this opportunity to close out many attractive lines to the higeest bidder for cash.
 Why This is Called a Combination Sale.
 M. German, the leading jeweler, 915 Fifth street, San Diego, who is retiring from the jewelry bush ess has decided to offer his entire stock of Diamonds Watches, Jewelry and Sterling Silver Novelties at auction.
 This com bination sale will offer the greatest opportunity to secure good, re- reliable goods at your own prices.
 To the ladies we extend a cordial in- vitation to attend this grand auction sale. We have many artistic and beau tiful things to offer.
 The sale will be continued from day to day until goods are closed out.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16

THE REPUBLICAN this morning de. votes considerable space to the Peralta land grant case which has been on trial for the past week at Santa Fe. With the passing of the Peralta grant the Rst of the more important claims of she kind will have been wiped away.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16
man

WE ARE NOT aware that the press association endorsed Governor Hughes administration as stated by the Herald. The Arizona press is heartily tired of Governor Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16

clean statesmen and certain alleged un- clean statesmen. When people are to be exposed or commended why not mention names?
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16

THE INUENDo style of journalism ought to pass away. The Gazette yes tefday strikes at some alleged fraud alent canal company and the Star every day devotes space to certain alleged
Arizona republican., 1895-06-16

SENATOR ALLISON apparently still con tinues to nourish his presidential boom. although it was first launched good many years ago, and isn't much bigger now than it was hen.-Providence (R. I.) Journal.
 All the same the nomination is con- ing west and Allison is a very likely man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Later Lieutenant Young shot success sive strings with totals of "A, 23, 23, 20 and 22 Sergeant Walker made three strings of 21. 22 and 21. Lieutenant Young used a sporting rifle, and the other members of the party used the regulation government 45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
An Important Rehearsal.

The members of the St. Caecilia Sing
 ing society are all expected to be pres ent at the rehearsal of the society to- morrow CTuesday) afternoon at 8 o'clock at the United church chapel. It will be the only rehearsal the society will have with the orchestra in preparation for the concert of Tuesday evening. The society has voted to sing for the May festival and will render the two can tatas given at it's concert in Warner hall recently. But it is absolutely nec- esssary for every member to attend this orchestral rehearsal in order to insure a performance that will do credit to the society. It was impossible to arrange the rehearsal at any other time, owing to the engagements of the orchestra, and members must prove their loyalty by dropping every other engagement and attending this rehearsal. If will also be necessary for the members to get their seats and positions at this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Court Notes.

The preliminary hearing in the case of Amos Mortimer, secretary of the In- ternational Savings, Loan and Building association, charged with using the United States mails for fraudulent pur- poses, took place before United States Commissioner W. A. Wright on Satur- day A number of witnesses were ex- amined and at the conclusion of the examination Mortimer was found guilty and remanded for trial to the August term of the United States district court under bonds of s1,50O Mortimer could not furnish the necessary bonds and was remanded to Jail.
 The Consolidated railroad through Its attorneys, Watrous & Buckland, has brought suit against Eskin c. Holeomb, until recently a conductor on the Hart ford division of the road, and Holcomb's s property at 1S7 Howard avenue was att tached Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Pond for $5,000. The suit is returnable to the June term of the superior court.
 The county commissioners on Satur- day denied the application of James " for a license to sell liquor in Derby. The license was objected by Colonel H. Holton Wood and the Hous- atomic Water company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
BE IT ORDAINED

pY the Court of Common Council Of the D City of New Haven:
 Section l. There shall be established In the City of New Haven an Inspector of Lamps, wHose duty 1t shall be, under the direction of the Joint Standing ommittee on Lamps and Street Lighting of the Court of Common Council, to care for and supervise all the public lamps in tue City of New Haven, cause the same to be located and removed as the Court of Common Council may order, and perform the duties of clerk of said com mittee.
 section ?. Said inspector of lamps shall be appointed by the Court of Common Council, and shall hold office for two years from and after the first day of the month succeeding his appointment and until his successor Is duly appointed and qualified.
 section 3. Said Inspector Of lamps shall re- ceive for services and expenses in the dis charge of his duties the sum of twelve hun- dred dollars per annum, and while holding said office shall be engaged In no other busi- ness.
 In Board of Aldermen May 9th, 1895, passed by majority of all aldermen present and absent.
 In Board of Councilmen May 13, 1895, passed by majority of all councilmen present and absent. 4
 Approved May 10th. 1895.
 To take effect May 23d 1895.
 A true copy of record.
 Attest: RICHARD F.LYoN my173t City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Funeral of Mrs. John Hugo.

The funeral services of Mrs. Anna Eva Hugo, wife of MT. John Hugo, took place Saturday morning. Services were first held at the residence of her son, ex-Town Clerk Philip Hugo,on Edwards street, at 8;30, and later at St. Boniface R. c. church. There was a very large attendance of friends who had long known and prized the deceased lady for her highly estimable qualities of head and heart. A requiem mass was cele- brated and Rev. Father Scheele in his remarks paid an eloquent and beautiful tribute to the deceased, speaking of her devotion to the church, to her husband and family The tributes of flowers were very numerous and lovely and so extensive that they filled two carriages of the funeral procession. The pail bearers were six of the grandchildren of the deceased. Stahl 6 Hegel had charge of the funeral arrangements. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
cltycOurt-oriminal sidO--Judge Cable

City yCourt-CriminaI side-Judge Cable.
 Morris Dash, theft, continued until May 25; Louis Chaser, violation of junk law, continued until May 25; Davis Scheideman, violation of junk law, con- tinued until May 25; Ann Rensder, va grancy continued until May 25; Orville F. Roberts, theft, committed to reform school; Dennis Henchey, breach of the peace, discharged; John F. Foley, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $6.37 costs; Will liam Hurd, arson, nolle; Charles Millert, non-support, continued until June f.; Max Rosoff, violation of city ordinance, judgment suspended; Donate Di Canio, offensive language, continued until May 20; Peter Lawless, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Patrick J. Galli- gan, violation of liquor law continued until May 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
TERF SATISFACTORY.
The New Rifle Range of tho Second Rei

The New Rife Range of tho Second Regi-
 ment,
 The new rifle range of the Second regiment at Fowler's farm in Vest vile, about three blocks from the ter minus of the Edgewood avenue car line, was opened Saturday. Captain LaBarnes, regimental rifle inspector; Lieutenant Young of the Blues, Ser geant Walker of the Light Guard, and his son, R. L. Walker, were the party who went out to open the range. and the first twenty shots that were fired over the range resulted in the follow incr nnnr.ae..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
PnnI Tournament.

Committees representing the West Side Social club has arranged for bil- Hard and pool tournament to begin about May 29 and probably last two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
MEN GROpE
A WOMAN SEES THE LIGHT.
She Best Understands n WOman's Ills.
tspnoIA1 TO OUR LADY BnADnRs.l


 [sPEoIA1 TO OUR LADY READERsl
 How gladly would men fly to woman's aid, did they but understand woman's
 .,u. feelings, trials, sensibili-
 1 ties, and peculiar organic | a1 disturbances! " Those things are known A\&$ only to women, and fl 4ErAA E rAA the aid man A W would give is not A ! Wk at his command. s R$N This is why so SS SsSS< .ssAA aS many women suf- Eaasss5S fer.
 ssS Twenty years ago
 Lydia E. Pinkham gave to the women of the world the result of her
 years of study in the
 form of her Vegetable sS Compound, "a univer-
 sal remedy for all fe- male complaints.
 She well deserves the
 title, "Saviour of her $ A Sex" She saw the
 f A light of reason, and
 EM gave 1t to her suffering
 M sisters.
 All female diseases M put forth their symp-
 toms, such as nervous MY ness, lassitude, pale W ness, dizziness,
 aS faintness, leucor- rhoea, faltering steps, sleeplessness, bear ing-down pains, backache, and conses quent melancholy and the blues.
 Lydia E. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com pound has for twenty years saved women from all this. Hear this woman speak: T Five years ago at childbirth did not have proper attention. became very weak; could lift nothing without bleeding from the womb, which was ul- cerated badly. l was examined by physician, and treated for a time, but was compelled to leave the nN city before Ireceived bene- tSY fit from the treatment. 1 e7S $SA decided then to give your GsA medicine trial. im- IM#U%l proved rapidly on the first %A bottle of Compound, and ~ ES3FM now feel like new woman. EzNIYM Ulcers have ceased to form n EliW N on the womb as they did. kBW AfM Iadvise all women in any lHW#M way afflicted with female M. " T troubles to take your reme- T%A M dies, and trust that my tes- ,ITasS, timonlal will be seen by { e-< friends who knew me when& r-9 Twas so sick, and that they rr'0 may know I am now well, and that I owe it all to your Vegetable Compound" MRS. JOHN OsTRANDER, $40 East Fifty fifth Street, New York City, NY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
WUULu hatncn ptc !

On the third floor of an ordinary lodging house in the City of Brook yn was found the body of lodger, with revolver by his sideand bullet in his head. In his pocke was found book in which was written:
 q am tired of life because am suffering fro.l consumption. would try to work but it Ia uselos while have no hope of getting better'
 What commentary on our boasted civil izationl A poor wretch, suffering frof what he supposed was an incurable disease snuffs out his flickering life with bullet Where did he get the idea that his disease was incurable? From an old-time theor.i which modern investigation has exploded Many diseases may be considered incur able, but that does not make them so. During the past few years scientists havt discovered, in the tuberculosis germs, ths cause of consumption. Their investiga- tions have found a cure for the malady, iE Ozone and Guaiacol These agents de stroy the germs which produce the disease Compounded with pure Cod Liver Oil, they form Ozomulsion, which is sold byall Drug gists. This remedy cures consumption an3 all lung troubles. It first destroys the cause of disease-the poisonous germs which pro duceit-and then restores thep patientto per fecthealth. The Ozone and Guaiacolk kill the germs. The Cod Liver Oil provides the flesh and strength. That is the principle on which this medicine works. It is both rational and reasonable; and it is doing more for the cure of flung trouble7 than arv othe" pr9Daration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
COURT RE0ORD.
Superior Court-Civll side-Judge S. O
 PTenticp,

Superior COurt-Civil Side-Judge S. O
 Prentice.
 In this court Saturday Judge Prentice rendered decision in the suit of the Consumers Tee company against the Consolidated Railroad company. The decision is in favor of the Ice company and was the outcome of the condemna- tion of the old Hemingway pond in the annex, which belonged to the Ice com pany and which was taken by the rail- road company when the new layout of the Shore Line road was adopted.
 Appraisers were appointed and the question of damages was heard at great length. W. A. Wright, Marcus E. Bald win and Hiram Jacobs were the apprais- CTS They awarded damages to the amount of $136O6 to the Ice company and against the railroad company. An injunction was then obtained by the Consolidated road restraining the Ice company from taking out execution of the Judgment for the amount awarded by the appraisers, and the officers of the court were also enjoined from taking any action in the matter. Judge +. B. Hall heard the injunction proceeding, and rendered judgment dlsmissing the complaint asking for an injunction, and sustains the appraisal finding that it was properly and legally made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
-' 91 CHURCH STREET.
Y1IE C0MlTENCEMENr.
Justice Brown of the United stntes supren
 Court tO be Here.

Justice Brown of the United stntes Supreme
 Court to be Here.
 It is announced that the address to the graduating class of the Yale Law school will this year be delivered by Henry B. Brown, ILL. D., of the United States supreme court. It will take place at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of June "A,
 The examinations for admission to the academic department will begin on June 27 and continue until June 29
 This year the Sheffield Scientific school will hold the first class day ex- ercises ever given by the scientific de- partment. They will take place on June %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20

Pat-This is a great scheme, Blddy. Bridget-Phwat is it? Pat-Why, I see that a man can get a twenty-shilling postoffice money order for just three ha'-pence. Dive shilling left, an OPll spend the whole av it on thim money orders this very mornin', be ja- bers -Tit- Rits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
The People of New Haven

Need not now feel obliged to go to the Litchfleld Hills to get Pure Milk Cream Butter, Eggs, for they can now get them here right in the city at No. 2 Whitney avenue, received fresh every morning, and arrangements can be made to have it delivered every day at their homes.
 The Goshen Creamery Butter is just fine. having a nice flavor and taste which can only be obtained from grass. We have it fresh from the creamery three times week and are selling it at popular prices. Every pound warrant ed. Also first quality of Groceries, California Oranges, and Dried Fruits for pies, and Native Potatoes that are extra fine for the table.
 Call at the store or telephone 221-2 and your order will receive prompt at- tention. The Peoples Servant,
 E. HI. CLARK.
 my13 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-20
Proressor LoverIdge Improving.

Professor Remus c. Loveridge, who has been seriously i'll from the effects of paralytlc shock sustained recently, was reported yesterday as being very much improved and 1t Is expected that he will soon be able to resume his usual 5ntipG
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13

x
syn her preiscDncurten3 fiir ei1le
@5traBenbriids, tpelde pie betbtn
GhpeifenItGbte peit itnb Dfsn Derbins
ben ion, Bat beutlcbe RunF unb 9sh=
nif sinen ihDnsn @hg DuDOngetrugsn.
aus ben berDorrusenbifen Gatndr1s
aus BEN bsrbprrngenbittn Jdhmdns
neren Guropas aufuululengeiebte Surp
ben eriten preis BON 10000 Rronsn
benz BON Der MafhinenFubrif GBlingerl
genaeinfhaftli1 nit BEN Stllttgarter
Qlrnibeften Giienlobr unb Weigle eins
9ereihten augetbeilt. Wus bie BON
benz Dberinaenieur Riibler Der geaanns
ten Jdbrit berriibrenbe tehniicN gons
ftruttiDn betrifft, 10 lit fein proiect
eine angefteifte Rabelbriide bon etipd
800 Meter @tiibtpeite unb 16 Meter
nubbarer 8riidenbreite; bie beiben Rdz
bxl bcIteben aus ie 14,O23 @tiid mit~
eindnber parallel lanfenber A MiIimes
ter fturter gubitablbrGbte. 9ln ibnen
iinb ntittels SdngeItangen bie foges
rdni,tear 0sriteifungsbalfen alfges
hGndt, tpelhe bur1 bic Auertrdger llrtb
ben hori5pntalen Rrsusperbanb 5u ei~
a1er Donfdnbigen 8riideneonitruftion
bereinigt iinb. 3eigt bisfer Gbeil Der
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13

nss 8anmeiIfers unb 8auberrn firb
leiber perloren gegaager, pielleiM tpur~
be es Don einem @Aiiler 2iiber bon
8entbeins errihtet, bes erft fiiraz
liA apieber entbedten 64Dpfers
ber 1913 bollenbeten 8atbbous>
facabs, bic tpsnigitens in tbren Mrta-
ben audi fhon ben 8aroditil Seigi.
Giiber BON 8entbeim ftarb 1913, alr,0
Der nit benz bsrbdngmibpolen Sabre
1913 einfebenbe &rieg nahte leiber in
8remen Der apeiteren @nttpidelung bes
6euti9en 8arofs Elm gnbe.
sSiingft tpurbe gen.elbst, baB bus
Goutbs Bennington Mufelum IN 2on,
bon Die Jacabs bieies GfSinbalrfes fit
10000 Mart ertpprben bdtte, bod bat
fi9 bieie Nahri6t nidt beitdtigt. Das
olte patrisierbaus bleibt 8remen err
6alten unb bic 9folanbftiftung bat
bltr9 einen 3uiduB bon 10000 Ma.
fir Die Neitaurirung bes @ebdubes ge-
1orgt. Das Gfiigbaus lit Elm Ders
pubter 8aditeinbau nit 6duiteinornaz
nrenten unb beitebt aus bier 8elhoien
unb eirem Messanin, Der @iebel ents
adlt 5tpei Oa9bObem iibereinanber.
Oie 9oriaontale @lieberlng lit burA
@elimIe atnb 8eba9ungen, bic bertiz
fale burh fannelirte pnafter mno Ger
meniGulen angeoeutet. Dus rllnbbos
genf0rmige, nit elmer Moiette ge8isrte
portal 9nt gu Riben Geiten cine bor@
fprinoenbe nMusluAt" Biz CUR 9Obe
bes Wt8aarins. llnter Dem @eiims
Der gluslu6ten lit. in fStein gebansrl,
gu lelen:
9dB, Neit Mbgltnft lift gar un1iamit
Mas Got befderet bleibt urlbertperst.
2lnno 1913.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
OsnfmdI Bel SO Dr t B.

dufbou beitebt aus elidIiiI9em Sdno<
1tein. 9luf Der Doroerleite bes md4s
tiaen piebeftals befinoet iih eine ge=
mauerte 9latform, auf Der stpei mar
fige gsrmaniI@e &riegergeitalten, iia
bic 9anb reidenb, iteben. Sic itellen
Nprbz unb @iibbeutlhlanb bar, Die
fia ppr benz MappenfdilSe bon @liab~
2otbrinsen gu S6ub uno Grub per=
binben. l1eber bteIem Wuppenihiloe
breitet Der bslltfAe Nur ihiibenb feline
Sdninsen. gu 5iibsn beg Rorbz
germanen ls6nt Der Sadieni9ilb, bus
GlteIte frisgeriIhe SDmbol Der noroz
beutiaen Stdmne; su 5iBsn Oes
Siibgermanen fauert Der bapsrii4e
2Dfpe. Oas gan5e Denfmal erbebt lia
auf elmer gemauerten SerraiIe bon AZ
Meter 2dnge unb 80 Meter Siefs.
3pei brsits Wufgdnse fiibrsn au bem
Oenfmal empor, Ous iih bier auf bem
@elGnbe erbebt, tpo bamals Die erlten
gl6n5enben Waffentbaten in benz groz
Ben Sample um Deuti9lanos Ginbeit
9efbaben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13

alte 9aubburs Mellenburg geitanberL
bann aur alten Wliible unb bur9's
maleriIAe Hobenbedsr Auenentbal in's
bambursi1ae Walbborf Wohlborf.
Bon Wo1lbprf iiber bieShleuienbriide
nad Duoenitebt; unb elm iibler Sanbz
meg fiibrt aur nd9iten SAleufe na9
Wulfsfelbe unb peiter gu eiaisen anS
beren Sdleufenbauten.
ssyn Stegen erblidt Der Wanoerer 5ae
erft ben Canal, Der ii1 BON bort na9
g2ienfpolbt erftredt linb fi4 an bieiem
Dorfe boriibsr nah Siilfelo 5iebt, tpD
er in elmer 8reite BON ca. IA SUB enbet.
Oort 3eigte Der Canal iebenfaas eine
bedenartige grDeiterung nit Qiese<
plGBen fir bic Sdiffe; als lleberbleib~
lei bieIes 9afens biirfen mir piellei9t
bic, jeBt mad Siten Sa seOffnete
96luAt annebmen, bur9 bic Aeute
bas iiberfliiifise WaiTer bes Canals Der
i'm Sbale flieBenDen Bette suitrOmt.
g2ibt peit babon befano iih nod Dor
penigen Sabren elm llraItes GebGuoe,
obne 2anbbeiib, AUDI anoers gebaut als
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
Die AustleIInns IN Atlnata.

Die furhtbaren g5unben, ipelhe Der
bIutige giirgerfriss Dem ionnigen Sas
ben geIhlassn, iinb in ben brei Sabrs
3ebnten, pelne felt benz Sage bon
Mpppmaitor psrflofen, Derharidt; an
ben Staten, ipelhe bic entfehelte
Rrisgsfurie nit 5euer unb Ghpert
bsimgeiuht, 3eitist aderbau tpie Sn<
buffrie berrlidbe Srii9te, pnb BON benz
syluhe ber 5tlapersi befreit, iinb bic
@iibitaaten auf Dem beiten Wege, BON
ibren reiden, friiber ipenig entpidelten
natiirli1en 0ilfsmitteln enblib ben
ausaiebiaifen @ebraugh su MAIDEN.
Die MusIteIIunssn BON 2ouispille nno
gep Orleans babsn bereits ben Be-
tpeis seliefert, bab fir ben Siben eins
neue Mera anaebrohen lit, penngleid
nidt in 9Ibrebe seitelIt tperben tann,
bab bem allsemeinen GOrti1ritt iih
cine setpiTe alaffe itarrfOpfiger 8our~
bonen entssgenitsllt, tpelche niats ges
lernt baben; aGein biefer iperoen iIr1@
mer ipeniger uno bic nad benz ariese
seborenen Gefdleater iinb i'm 8roBen
unb gunssn frsi bon ben alien perss1z
ienen 0prurtbeilen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-11-13
sSrauenge : a 1t , e.

Die g(t.anta'er Iusltellung, oeren
boiler Grfolg als geIiasrt betraatet
tpsrben tann, bsbeutet fir ben Sibsn
einen ipsiteren, tpi9tisen MarfItstn dnt
benz Wess bes Sortlaritts. Wtlt berz
einten Srdften baben Die 8enobnsr bes
ichDnen Oiriez2anbes an benz 3us
itanoefommen Der MusfelIuns 9eurbsl>
tet unb iie bdbsn ale llrfade, auf bic
er3ielten Aeiultate itol5 5u fein. Die
MusFenung erbebt au4 ni4t i'm Gat@
fernteften ben Nnfprud, cine nWelt=
Musitequng" genannt gu lperoen, ite
foG benz 8eFuder nur Elm pplfomme=
mes Bib Der GrrungenI1aften bes
5iioens auf benz 9ebiete bes Iderz
unb gergbaues, Der Snouitrie, bes
Sranspprttpe5ens, Der &unft unb Wi1z
1enIdaft u. I. tp. geben unb biefe NufS
gabe lit in poaltem l1mfanse dls gelOit
au betra9ten. Die arrangements Der
Qusfsllung iinb nit anerfennensper@
them @eldid getroffen uno Die Gr=
5eugniie Der periaisOenen 3neige bes
grDsrbslebens baben in gerdunigen
@ebduben ibre 4ufItellung gefunoen;
bab es an gpllectiDnen, pel4e Die reie
9en 6ilfsqueaen Der BON Der yeatur in
10 bp9em @rabe begiintigten Siib=
itaaten reprdIentiren, niht fehlt,
brau6t tpobl taum beionoers berborz
seboben gu tperbsn. 9lu4 bas farbige
@lenent ift als BON bere9tigt aner~
fannt porben unb bat eine eigene Qb=
tbeilung, in tpelher Der 8eiu4er iih
bon ben gepaltigen Gortidritten iiber@
aeueen fdnn, bic Der Neger felt 1einer
Emancipation BON benz SfluDenio9e
gema6t bat. gs 1T leiber ein Ding
Der nnm0glidfeit, in benz eng begren5@
ten Ha6men zines 4rtitels alien 2lbz
tbeiluneen Der intereh uno lebrz
rei9en Qusftenuns in gebiibrenber
WsiIe gsre9t au iperOen, ba5u 1T bie=
felbe bel gu umfungreih; mir miiHen
uns auf bic tpt9tigeren Departments
beT9rGnfen unb audi bieIe fDnnen mir
nur Io3uiasen bon Der 9ogslperipee@
tipe aus betra9ten.