davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-11

Our representatives, DIR. N. DYMENBURG and
assistant ,onsulting physician, are graduates
of leading colleges of the world and licentiates
of sixteen States. They have devoted their
years of practice to the treatment of Diseases
of the Eye and Ear Surgical Diseases and De-
foImities, Nervous Diseases, Diseases peculiar
to Women, all Catarrh, Throat and Lung trou-
bles, Liver, Stomach, Kidney and Heart Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Epilepsy, Pa
ralysis Fistula, Rupture (Hernial, etc.
They will visit this city monthly and give
free consultation in English or German to all
who call on them. Their date of arrival will
be announced in this paper at least one week
before their visit
Piles cured by the new Medill method with
out operation or detention from business.
Treatment sent to any part of United States.
REFERENCES -Truax, Green 81 Co., Fuller q
Fuller, and MORRISON, Plummer & Co., whole
sale druggists.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1895-01-11

Address all communications to CHICAGO
DISPENSARY, 1879 West Madison Street, Chi
cago, or Minnesota branch Office, care Dr. N.
DYMENBURG, Blue Earth City, Mimi.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03

wv CLAIM that please any and all shippers. Do
w not i to try We gladly mail any information desired
We send tags and stencil free Let have your HOLIDAY
Stock Of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
The ROCKING CHAIR.

"Critics of America" said well-known
physician, shave polked fun at us for be-
ing a nation of rockers. Americans have
been pictured as sixty million of persons
seated in sixty millions of rocking-chairs
some of them cradles, of course. But
now comes Dr. Laine, French West In
dia physician, who says it is good for US.
He has been talking of what he calls the
good effects that the lullaby chair exerci-
ses on subjects affected with atony Of the
stomach Atony is want of tone.
"Laine says that course of rocking
chair after every meal, the oscillations be-
ing quiet and regular, stimulates gastroin-
testinal peristaltism, and that dyspeptics
should take notice. The chair ought to be
light so that rocking requires no effort,
and sufficiently inclined backward that the
person may lie rather than sit in it. Phy-
sicians will agree that DR.. Laine has done
Americans real service, 1t has always
been rather difficult to explain the nation
al passion for the rocking chair, but now
it is only too easy. Americans are the
worst sufferers from indigestion and dys-
pepsia in the world, but it now appears
that we have instinctively rushed to what
it now proved to be the best system OF re-
lief.
1.-The man who lunches on pie and then
balances himself in rock-chair is un-
consciously doing his best to stimulate his
'gastro-intestinal peristaltism he is prac-
tically singing lullaby to his outraged
and injured stomach, which is kept from
crying aloud only by his method of sooth-
ing it. Behold in Americans nation of
invalids vainly endeavoring to rock them
selves to sleep. Dr. LANES theory is too
good not to be true
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
SPRING DIET.

Now is the time to bring down the proud
head of the butcher and to make his spirit
sore within him by ceasing to patronise
him much. The days of green's and veg
etables have come, and the woman who
practices vegetarianism during the spring
months is the woman whose temper will be
good, whose steps will be springing, and
whose complexion will be thing of beau
ty later on. The ''spring tonic" to which
most people unfailingly return at this sea-
son will not be needed, if meat is also ban
ished from the bill of fare
In all probability the hygienic woman
has all winter been eating oranges before
she attacked the oatmeal and mullins OF
her morning repast. Oranges are still in
order, but they may be varied by grape
fruits and befor long by strawberries even
Strawberries and cream, by the way, is
not fit dish for morning meal, but the
berries alone, with little powdered sugar
will made delicious beginning for break
fast.
Oatmeal is also to be banished from
the breakfast table. and hot bread and
heavy cakes Let cold graham bread, with
delicious butter, be substituted, and let 8
little piece of broiled shad, with plenty OF
water-cress, be added, and there is break
fast dainty enough for the most epicurear
taste and ndhygienic enough for even nine
teenth century woman.
For luncheon she should have more
fruit-dates, figs, or any other sort-more
cold whole wheat or graham or rye bread
olives, a crisp lettuce leaf or so, and a cup
of fresh made, fragrant tea. The deadly
eclair and the fatal cream puff must be ta-
booed in the hygienic spring luncheon.
At dinner, not, clear soup, very little
ell-cooked meat, plenty of fresh vegeta-
BILE, green salad with French dressing,
fruit and a "thimblefull' of black coffee
will make goodly repast.
And a woman who eats these things
will be blooming like the rose within three
months.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
THE BACHELOR.

When proposal was made not so long
were taxed in the days of the first republic,
the fact was recalled that republics gener-
ally have been hard upon the celibates.
The wise Plato condemned the single men
to fine, and in Sparta they were driven
| at stated times to the Temple of Hercules
by the women, who there drilled and casti-
gated them in true military style.
The ancient Romans, too, were severe
| with their bachelors, who were made to
pay heavy fines; and worse than that, for
| after the seige of Veil, Camillus is recorded
| as having compelled them to marry the
| widows of the soldiers who had fallen in
the war
Again, in the time of Augustus, the mar
ried men, all other things being equal,
| were preferred to the single men for the
public offices. Then the Roman who had
| three children were exempted from person
al taxes and the bachelors not only had to
pay them, but were prevented from inner
iting the property of anyone not Roman
| citizen.
Coming to more recent times, we have
| several instant es of a like kind recorded
for US by recent writer on the subject. In
| the French settlement of Canada, for ex-
| ample, women were sent over after the
men, and the single men, that they might
be forced to marry, were subjected to
heavy taxation and to restrictions on their
| trade and movements generally.
Those who married were dealt with, on
the other hand, in generous spirit. Not
only were they provided with good wife
and comfortable home, but they were re-
warded according to the number of their
| offspring. The father of ten children, for
instance, was pensioned for life at the rate
of 800 livres year. If he had twelve child
rem, he had 100 livres year more, and the
amount ran up to 1900 livres year when
fifteen children blessed the union.
About the close of the nth century the
local authorities at Eastman in Massachu-
sets voted that every unmarried man in
the township should kill six blackbirds or
three crows yearly as long as he remained
single, producing the scalps in proof; and
as a penalty for not obeying the order, he
was forbidden to marry until he had made
up all arrears!
The requirements here were almost noml-
inal; but it was somewhat different in
Maryland, where, half century later, the
colonial assembly imposed tax of shil-
lings yearly upon all bachelors over 30
as well as upon widowers without child
ren-who were possessed of 1900.
In England they were not quite so severe
when William III. chose to single out the
bachelors for special enactments. In those
days any commoner who remained single
at 25 had to pay a shilling fine yearly, and
| the amount was increased with rank ortitle
A duke was supposed to be special Of
fender in not taking wife, and had to pay
for his whim to the extent of f12 los. per
| annum 1t is thus evident that the fact
was recognized that the prosperity of
| country depends upon its married citizens.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest U. Govt Report
R3&!A!!! g! Rs*a:S7 RRak!aRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

| a walk next day. 1t seemed more like the
doll-playing days of her childhood than
ever, or else like pleasant summer dream.
'I'll walk as far as the drug store" said
she to herself. There's quite settlement
of houses around the hotel, and some very
in and ask for bottle of Doctor Puffitt's
Rosebud Balm for the Complexion"
She did so. Polly Clymer was never
lacking in cool audacity, whatever might
have been her other deficiencies.
"Why, Polly, is this you?" demanded a
familiar voice behind the counter.
Goodness me! cried Polly. "It's George
Bledenr'
"Yes," said the tall, straight young drug
gist. 'Why, didn't you know it? I've
bought out this business, and I've tele-
graphed for Aurora to come down and
marry me. We may as well spend our
honeymoon by the seaside attending to
business. The dear little girl, only to
think of her pasting on all them labels
herself! Puffitt told me about it. Puffitt
supplies the capital, you see, on condition
of my pushing his speciality. I've taken a
cottage, and telegraphed Aurora to bring
you and Miriam along, too. Silver Beach
is rising place, and there's plenty to be
| done here"
"Pm awfully obliged to you George, y
said Polly, holding up the baby, "but I'm
a nursery governess at present, and can't
leave my situation. But I'll call and see
you and Mrs Belden as often as possible" ="
And she strOlled back to the Carthew
cottage along the edge of the Atlantic,
talking soft, intelligible nonsense to the
baby as she went.
Three months afterward, George Bleden
shut up the seaside bsanch" to return to
the New York store which DR.. Puffitt had
purchased and decorated in Algerian
Mooresque style with more gold leaf and
peacock plumes than would have seemed
possible to the uninitated mind.
''The Rosebud Balm has been sue
cess" cackled Doctor Puffit 81 owe it
in no small degree to Belden's enterprise
Belden's is genius"
Mrs. Belden has decided to assist her
husband in the store.
It's great deal nicer than typewriting,' y
said she, ''and twice as profitable. And
Miriam will keep house for us. You
| haven't ventured to ask Mr.. Carthew
whether he'll be returning to that Madison
Avenue palace of his, Polly?"
"Oh, have asked himv' said Polly.
| "Pm not afraid of Mr.. Carthew any Ion
ger.
Notwithstanding his princely ways, y
for Aurora stood in great awe of the state
ly gentleman.
"And you will be continued on ~
"No," Polly answered. "Mr. Carthew
has engaged new nursery governess for
Dotty."
Aurora clasped her hands tragically.
"Oh, Polly ~ she cried, "And you will
lose your place ~
Polly lifted the rougish eyes which had
been temporarily hidden behind Dotty' s
yellow curls.
Il am going to be baby's grandmother y
said she.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03

"There's nothing in the paper" said
Aurora Clymer-"absolutely nothing"
She threw down the printed sheet as she
spoke-a tall gil with wistful blue eyes
and hair dropping la Psyche over her
forehead.
Then" said Miriam, that three cents
wasted. And there are not many cents
left
Oatmeal and coffee for breakfast" sigh
ed Aurora. And it was coffee and oat-
meal yesterday! Oh, dear, how wretched
it is to be poor! How sick one does get
of things!'
TRY to remember that it's always dark
est just before daylight encouraged
Miriam. Sit up to the table, dear, and
eat something. It's nice and hot!
Miriam was sweet, fresh faced girl of
eighteen. Not, perhaps gifted with Auro-
ra's beauty, but when you looked at Mi
RAMS Clymer once, you always wanted to
look the second time.
Where is Polly" fretfully questioned
the elder sister. 1T does seem to me as if
At the same moment, however, the door
flew open and a rosy, flushed damsel burst
into the room like a southwest gale.
''Breakfast time already" cried Polly.
my goodness me, how the time does fly?''
Polly Clymer had very black eyes, which
laughed at you like a sunbeam, a crop of
short black curls, and teeth which, al
though rather irregular, were milk white,
and her two cheeks were like two roses
newly blossomed.
Girls, I've been so busy said Polly.
Aurora frowned little
II wish | was busy" said she.
Miriam helped her younger sister to oat-
meal.
II should be busy too" said Miriam, ''if
there was anything to do"
How perfectly ridiculous all this isr'
cried Polly, waving her spoon. LAS if
there wasn't anything to do. OF course
Aurora would rather do typewriting, be-
cause that's the trade she's learned-'
"Trade?" echoed the scandaliZed beauty.
"And Miriam knows more about music
lessons than anything else; but if one can t
get what one wants one must want what
one can get. And Eve earned dollar al
ready this morning"
WHAT cried Miriam
More oatmeal please said Polly, "Oh,
yes, I've washed and dressed dear little
grille in the flat down stairs, and packed
her little dolls toy of trunk for the train.
You see, the nurse got angry and went
away. The mother was that pallid con-
sumptive who was buried last week, and
the father is sort of ne'er- do-well, who
plays the cymbals in Jones Theatre and
dent pay any of his bills. And the jani-
tress was at her wits end what to do, and
stepped into the breach. 1t made me
think of the good old times when played
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
LIKES, BERVANGER { Co.'S
ANNOUNCEMENT
Is Per Cent. Discount.
THIS Is NOT A SPASMODIC SALE.
THIS is NOT A CLEARANCE SALE
THIS is NOT AN ASSUMED SACRIFICE.

w intend rebuilding and remodng establishment
w from to bottom adding features changing depart
ments whole floors be taken and the making Of
alterations for spacious This the quick
sale of sl5oOoo worth Spring Clothing by
for retail trade exclusively To dispose this
stock goods order be prepared time for the builders and
workemen inaugrae right the beginning of the
Rebuilding Sale by giving Cash Discount of 25 Per
Cent off our regularly low-marked prices.
Not waveng ota from legitimate mechan-
dis ng this Unprecedented offer per
midst of proftmakng time join opportunity with ability The
opportunity fer selling the quantity the ability
the public rightly Our stock
qualify such variety and volume that hardly poss be
Call goods and prices the convincing Keep
posted by reading .ads; it will pay you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
IN THE SPRING

Nearly everybody needs good medicine.
The impurities which have accumulated
in the blood during the cold months must
be expelled, or when the mild days come,
and the effect of bracing air is lost, the
body is liable to be overcome by debility
or some serious disease. The remarkable
success achieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the many words of praise 1t has re.
ceived, make it worthy your confidence.
We ask you to give this medicine "a trial.
We are sure it will do you good. Read
the testimonials published in behalf Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. all from reliable,
grateful people. They tell the story.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
THE COMING OF THE BIRDS.

THE COMING OF The BIRDS.
by LULU ID. WADSWORTH.
The birds have come! The birds have come!
God bless them, how they sing
They ill the air with melody,
And make the who lie world ring:
The bluebird and the robin,
And all the birds t spring.
hear them in the bare tree tops.
That stands 80 dull and gray:
hear them sing in quips and chirps,
And merry roundelay;
And if longer lister,
6 They III sing my heart away.
What though the sky he dark and chill,
And winds blow fierce and wild:
We know the flowers will bloom again
Where often they have smiled.
For oh, the birds are singing
Brave songs of springtide mild.
And when we hear, hope buds anew;
We can no longer weep,
For 10! AS in the fairy tale
The bi r,is the secret keep
Awakes again princess
Who erstwhile slumbeIe,t deep.
-Happenchance
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03
1luetry,
SONG OF A YEAR.

A little maid with ringlets brown
And cheeks 50 rosy red,
Looks c,yly and so shyly down,
And hangs her pretty head
For by her side a tall lad sands,
Whom she loves far two well.
The rosy blush and trembling hands
Her story quickly tell.
He fingers by the little maid.
But wonders what he's said
To make her shy and SO afraid,
And blush 80 rosy red.
I've come to say goodbye;
The country's dull you know
He turns-and never hears the sigh
Or sees the tear-drOp flow.
The little maid stands very still;
Her face is very white
The sun sinks down below the hill,
And day turns into night.
\ Y
One little year flies quickly past,
And yet how changed is he!
His heart, i'll II rn. is wrung at last
By coquette's perfidy.
He loves 80 madly, but she sneers
At poverty and youth;
He follows her with doubts ant avs,
Then-learns the bitter truth
He wanders back one idle day
To the dull old country town,
Thinks tenderly of gentle May
With curling ringlets brown.
"She is so pure, so sweet, and true,
And, if she loves me yet,
I'll wed her, yes, and love her too:
She is not coquette!
'.Her heart is pure, her trust is brave
I'm sure she loves me STILL
But ah! he sees little grave
Upon the sunlt hill.
C. L. p an Home Journal
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03

(The lady arrives little late at the
sewing circle) Servant-Excuse me,
madam, but would advise you to wait a
few minutes. Just now they were talking
about you.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03

When is it right to take one in? When
it rains.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-05-03

We have introduced all the and profitable i'm
provements for the quick handling and dsong of stock Guar
antee shippers returns later than second day We
all young end work hard get highest price always Try
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-23
Ser neue gd3meIIDerfebr asf Der
GuuSet=8Qtu.

Die Saoli9e Baeifie pber Suniets
9aba bat stptf9en astp Drleans Mttb
San Traiiclsco 59nellstige etitgeri9tet,
ole an elegaiiter @tnrt1tutg Der @ars
Htd9t ttberfrofen iDeroen lttb nte Jabrs
,stt atptlc1en ben betoen Stdoten beoels
ieH0 abgettir3t babert. Die 3age, melbs
olsDer elitnai be gDo9e Ootttterss
iagS-9fetp Srlsails psr!teben. fanben
e!tlen lol@en Anflang. baB tlunmebr
elr stpeimaliSer yertebr oerfelben per
eD09e-Wonfa9s UNI Ostnerfa8s-
aogeisben Don Gem ttbrigett regelmdBis
gen pahdglernertegr, elitgeri9tet tper
ben lou. 9leis 3age befebeu aus
cana nenen ears, pon iueldben naments
itD PIE parlor tlno grautHg Hoom lld'
eufW @0ntTert uaOglegdn3 au85etWneu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-23
Wambritns als Gbriittiuoden.

aommt tpteber bic ibDne @eib.
mStbts3eit
9a fttto audi Die SNnnfdb5ettel ibns d
bereit!
0as Gcbnen Ser @attim 1T efn beid,ei=
beneS,
ess orebt fteb um ein menes ,,gmiparss
ieibenes",
lttto oaS 91Hterleim, bas bDloe,
Sratbtet nod ether llbr Dun @ulbe
Tub AUDI mada etlid)em 3ettletu unb
@&aM0ett
gebmiitd,tss rtdbtet iib ibr 0erIattaeu.
8ereiten aud, tuiirS's ibr arpbem
g@mers
8efame Tie etiua fein ,,grilbn=Sera".
ltnS audi BITE ,,3e<ren Smmaens", Die
betben,
sino UOn Statur ftid,t 9eraSe be-
ftbeiben
Gin pneantafiidbeS 3tueirab mmo ein
,,9tide",
gSiinid5t iieb Elm Seber pbme ,8tueifel.
Sod pDn Muem, mas iieikise ghiiler
be8lti6t,
Gino iie hetrdt5tlteb tuem' ger entaiift.-
0tber, tpae fcbenft ntaa benz gd5ipa0er
GanS
ltnS benz ftbelem TrenmSe Jrana2
Hub Onfel Gn,il. Dem @fat. gtrategem,
Coer SretnO MaE, benz Iiebem Sole
leGem4
llnb iua8 ipl aau tper spilI'S bers
tpebreh
Gid beau ant Cube ielbft befMeeren 2
Gttuas, tuaS nittItdb nab aMgenebut
ltnb nid,t gar ldfti8 ,tnD ambeamem.
gNpriiber ttan iid) fremt um9ebemer
ltno mas aud idbIteRlidb mt63t gar am
tbeuer,
@aS iiber SeiemamoeS W2ittel reiebt
ltnS ieoer 9emtftb 9egamer aud
,,9letdbt"l
Sa taRt nid3ts befier- 0laabe es mir,
gtlS ein SAT- clone .Star''- '-ylafdembter!
@fanb' eS ntir rnbia, tpas ieb ba iase,
SIM ltebri8en: "Srpbe Jeterta8ew
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-23
syn Nort gDortb beriuhte *,

Sn Fort Wortb berin9te frau
@obert 5ergert NIT 6tlfe BON aerss
fnbI Geuer 5a eutsinben, es sab cine
eypIofion unb bic ungIhdlide srau
luurbe hber unb iiber In 6lamuen ges
fallt. Sn ibrrr Mneff fprang Ite ins
Dett, bas iie eben erR perlaiIen batte,
bedte iieb NIT benz Geberbett 3u un6
sIaubte, bas Geuer eriiiden su t6nnen.
Die Bettea besannen aber aud su
BREMEN unb enbli@ tanen auf Bic
entiebli@ea s@mer3ensrufe Der armen
6rau Na9barn berbei, bte fie am
@anbe bes Bettes Rbenb unb ipie eine
Mafe brennenb, aatrafen. Sas Geuer
iuurbe gel6i6t. bic Srau bate aber
grdblt4e BranbmunSen erbalten, benen
iie mad mebritanbiser, fhr@terIi9er
Dual erlag. Grau 6ergert mar erit
80 Sabre alt unb ldbt ibren Mann,
Der Wa9ttob 1T unb nod ni9t au
6aufe eingetroffen mar, nit brei flei.
iten Afnbern 3uriif.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-23
GrfremltdBe Mbmabme opm Gilembabm=
ltMfGllen.

Das Sabr 1894 seist, bem 8eri9t
| Der s'Inter State, Commerce Commits
sion" 3ufoIse, cine b0dh erfreuIi1e
Mbnabme Der @i1en5abn. lnfdlle, To-
lpeit ausefellte Der Giien6abnen in
Grase fommen, Obglsi6 Bic 3abl inns
mer nod eri6redli6 sroB 1T. Oeun
es bhBten immerbin nod 1928 @iiens
babn= 8eamte ibr 2eben elm, unb %, >
422 trugen mebr ober ninber i6pere
8erlebungen babon. Nber i'm Sabre
1893 belief ii6 bic 3abl .ber Get6btes
ten auf 2727 unb bic Der gerIebten
auf 31,729. Die Nbnabme betrue aIs
10 elm Drittel i'm erfteren unb elm reids
li6es 8iertel i'm lebteren Ga(le.
Die llrfade Oiefer erfreuli6en grs
f9einung mag ia gum Sbeil barin
gu iuden fein, baB bic 3abl Der giiens
babns Nng,itellten cine febg erbebli1 ges
ringere mar. sSn GoIge Der ibnen aufs
gebrungenen 5pariamteit batten bic
Babneu betannilin ihr perfonaI erbebs
lid befdrdntt unb bafslbe eeeeu bas
Nnriabr um 81 993 bermiuoert. Nber
f6er bat bic ginfubrun9 Der ielbif-
f9lieBenben aOppelnn9en unb 2ufts
BREMEN unb bic 8eRerung Der Babn.
betten Diel bamit au tbun, uub eS mag
au9 fein, bab bic i'm Dienit perbliebene
ManniGaft aus erfabfeneren unb porz
fi6tigeren @lementen aufammen gefebt
mar. DaB ale bieie Dinge bineinipies
len, ergiebt fi1 aus ber Sbatiahe, baB
BITE 3abI Der lnfdue berbdltniBmdBig
am er6Bten auf ben fRbIi9en giiens
babnen 1T. no befanntermaben bic
8abnbetten. baS 8etriebsmaterial un6
bic Sntelligen3 Der Bebiennngsmann,
f9aft butter benen Der n6rbliben
Babnen 3uradfeben.
Sc ftebt au boffeu, bob nit benz
Gortfdreiten beferer MuSrhGiung bic
3abl Der unfdHe unter ben Nngeaelltem
nod ueiter abnebmen tuirb. @S tonts
men nDh INNER elm t6btIidber unfall
auf ie 428, unb eiu Electromagnetic auf
| ie 80 Nnsefellte, elm 0erbdltniB, bas
Dem einer febr m6rberif6en S9la9t
gIeid5fDmmt uu6 benefit, baB es fat
nod gefdbrli1er iii, giienbabn Mnge.
hklIter au iein, als In ben arieg au
aieben. llebrisens ift in getra@t 3m
aiebeu, baB bic grEBere 3abl ber lns
fdue bur9 Janen bom 3uge fid5 ereig.
nete unb auf ben eigenen 2ei1tiinn
her geruhsIiidten suriidaufhbren lit.
| STIR piel better iDie bic Nnsefelltea