davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-11-11
ats a Committee to
nfer With Railroad
Officials.
IRs INDUCEMENTS.
ercial Club Requested
Assist In Securing
Them.

regular monthly meeting of
luncil was held last Friday
ior routine business and a spe-
leeting was held Tuesday
'or some matters that requir-
as the present council
he end of its term of office.
most important matter taken
} the appointment of a com
to confer with the officials of
81 N. Railroad in regard to
alton in this city of the divis-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
Ill v Bice, 81 81. ~
&. Il A COUNTY Audito
22 GO.

Contractor Shanle ley expects 70 con-
mence laying brick 81 tas court house
next Tuesday
Miss Baldwin was over from the
Fort Tuesday evening to attend Miss
Heerman,a rthday party III
M. Il. AGogsrans and II. Davis. bf '
Hillsboro; are biuli lding building
for q bank AZ Churc hs Fer
Mrs. innigan and her son and
daughter who have been spsnding q
fewWeeks with Mrs John az Mah,esr,
returned To- their nMichig an home:
Tom lille rnan was down from pl,lt
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
~ - ,s = >. = - = - 5sYs't'gy .
..P0ll!!, . 1 / ! !.
"A Woman Tells Of Her Introduction 20.

sA Woman Tells of Her Introduction 70
s. ~ 55iss Che italian Dish.
q DID you seSer aat polenta : Hear
what ous voalar fiaa yon be-
fore you say no. 5sS:
:Juat let me tell you about my In
PRODUCTION t6 thls Italian dish Last
" utter had Closed our camp
IA the mountains was invited to-
spend the night with an acquaintance
who had Hstnext camp. s5ss
4. ..Sha ID d esaEuaing woman one who
has lived abroad ssInpre than 10 this
country. She ID devoted 10 Italy and
things Italian. and her cook from
southern Italy has been with her seq
eRal years. S5$
ls.tAa Il was about TO retire my host
|ess said 10 me, Pardon me-, but i
'dsdn't think TO ask you what yon pre-
TERED 10 haye breah fastts ssssaR Realty
had op nnsoifsss1nltE 20 frame q:
reply, hid continued we always have
!. 5pollenta; Antolina makes dsliciOuspo
!lstta. soS ] always have 1t did not
know poienta, / was quite snres but 81
certainly sounded most attractive, and
:so 81 replied. '1 am cure should Ike
! posenta; especially IL tonina makes
,it.s and went "a mn room with nv
appetite already Whetted for polsnta
made BY Antonin
The next morning awaited that
meal with the greatest expectancy
The poIenta was served. ana 4 tasted
Was IL good
II certainly was. but had eaten II
hundreds Of times before. only we pro
! sale Americans eau It cornmeal mush.
Truly, thar Sd polenta. name
makes lots of difference, doesn't it?' 4
, shef conclude "a ouston Post.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
Il cosrpd ID ~ ates. 4

SSOffVdo0 ny w ASess
Isl II q German Yillage nm underground
lead seaiarsl yas foauil eEsatlg COY,
Slowed that the ,aoii N which the pipe
had lain Was permsat4a ~ very I'm
sr iil,r, water ana sspBsssqu contained
largo qluantift as sof ammonia, ammoni..
; fhm nitrate and other so,npounasa shicb
had atkacksd ths lsad pipe, forming
lead cartsonata nitraaalt te; l,itt1ts and
chord All of thssa lead sxits, az
eept the chi bonata are more or Less
soluble % water. The carbonate d in-
soluble 81 pure WA tes. but I'D soluble
10 wafer containing carbon dioxide.
Iron pipes coated with asphalt should
10 emplo Dyed for nnderg ground condutts,
il9 lead pipes are used they should be
simbedde i ID mr. scs liner
team ss9
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
barn Is laugh.

IL learn to Iaug good laugh u
better than med iicine Learn ID tall a
story well told story 81 as vel;
come as sunbeam Ia Il afckroonn,
Learn ID keep; your own tronhiea to
yourself The world ID ton busy to
care for your Ills and SORROWS. earn
TO do spmet hing for ven i Il.
You are 6sAdFid dan fnvalid there n
always soIde tkinffg fil sbsi ran Do i'd
make others haisip,pI,I esr.. aud that taS the
ssiulrest way to u tain happiness ffor5
*yourself Exchange 81;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
TOXIC.
IL 4 - =, =. .. - =!

Albert Jaaua was 10: Devils Lake on.
business Monday. IN I'M
several thFeshinnlgs rigs are working
ID this vicinity 81:
5SE g. smeailie waa il 1Dievilss LAKE: On 81
business Wednesd ~ S D,
II John Miner Vas q lewis LAKE visi-
Tor between trains Wedne sday.
Miss Stella and Burt Jadua were in
Devils Lake the latter part Of last
wees 5s IA
me Il automobile belonging ID Ms III.
Brennan broke down near thia place
last Friday afternoon when coming
10 this place. ssss
& our prices are rock BOT tom co1mpar
ed with other dealers: When IL need
of hardware call on ls; at Toxic and
save money. D. r. Chase. B: h "
h John Miller IL prepared TO drive
hunters IL this vicinity agan this year.
He knows where the. best hunting Ii
| 81 the sseryation and d his I services
Eare well worth having. .s..s5 d. ':y5
Stuart snd fanily mo 4, to
| Devils Lake the latter mart Of Last
week where tney Rsill spend the vim
ter They expect to return to- their
farm Here again III the spring. 55tl
l.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
sliahjtly I

years ago that fetlnW borrowed:
the passage panney 70 ONE 10 this
count
ss And now he's worth millions. en- aas'
he seems sort af thriftless.
Owes gor his I,assag money VA. ''-.;--e
4 Louisville Courier. Journal
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
DlttllERN|I !. MARTYRS.

as.Sa,2S SRji,a Z Il = h,,p yA,Ss Ss,S$ar
''sSs sSS;is fISoiSss Il
III, N. II y ]. ss 81
eha d. 4 ;
aasne a.D ! 81 !. ~ 49, ny
49,. ~ ~. 80
Il. 3. 80. D s. @ chn,os
IL ,ssss M -, s., g,
Rns; Z, se : nsa gens aae e. . ZEE
ny ~ sy \, ~ 80. 8 80. i:
49, ...u = ~ $3.50 ~
- ~, ~ = - 81 ~;
49, ~. - !. -.
3 'A .ss,. ,,,,, ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
COUNT GOM|MlS SIONERS.
PRO- EEDlNGS

Adjourned meeting OF The board Of
county commissi oners Of Ramsey.
county forth Dakota SS5
Tues day, Alg. 81 1909. 55s|
Board met Sat; q q So' clock p. M, pur-s
suant to adojur nment. Present COM
missioners n essetfl. HlInigh and Ma
loney.
IT. was moved that all bridge bids
for the erection Of "a bridge across
Grand @Harbor Bay In sections 33 and
34yTownship 154,, Range 65 be return
ed sun0nensd thes respectiYe bidders
for the reason that the commissioner
from that district was absent and that
bids be accepted son this work By the
first Monday I'M Oetobe Carried.
Thomas 9pn rgsl Norris
.auesting that they f,irnfsh guard ratalse,
for the approac 'p II .of the sslgArd and
HoHinger bridges Ia n said II township:
consis 81 t.ommi aso II Rmnigh,
MalOney and aSamMe to view said ap-
proaehss ana put rails ail
II The same we're Heedsd
Moved by Honey and seconded by
for or them irls ss appeal taken from:
their decision Id the matter o. IS conn
jail and sheriff resid ence and on.
roll call Emsgh 4 and d Ma!oney voting
Yes. I, sesseth not voting. lotion.
carried Il, 4
Moved and carried that the follow
ing btlls be allowed ana 81
dereh draWn ~ ~ sar m
follows: 81
" sI . IN "
rs !. j; Z ! 81 eO.lo
.R9t4AYu0 e. O.,s TO LIZ III Ok
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03

s iii fssas Worfh Hest os an sfrugg
the str siggla sor sAsI IL mastery ana good
ness VIZ are Ifar iess patiesls With our.
selyeB than Cod Ii with j q. Hol-
land
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-09-03
q Z,

gh,lrehs Ferry Monday. He tells some
iawfu u 1; things about the wheat yield,
but Tom Ike q Geo. Washing ton, can't
tell liz. u. 5.|.=.3
"a ! petition has been literally sign
ed and presents q to the board Of trus-
tees requesting them to call an cleo
ton to vote on the matter Of incor.
Gporating Devils Lake as city. s{s5S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
ROOSEVELT PRAISED
AS HE QUITS OFFICE
Patriotic Societies Felictate President on Work He
Has Done to Better Conditions and Wish
Him Happy Future

President Roosevelt Is receiving the
glad hand Of adm rers from all parts
Of the country, oy mail. by telegraph,
and in person. The messages unite in
wishing him a prosperous future, while
expressing deep appreciation for what
ne has done in behalf of the country
during the seven years he has been
President.
Many Of the messages are in the form
OF resolutions adopted by patriotic or
ganizations- The following were made
public at the White House today:
From Theodore Stein. president of the
Indiana Society, Sons of American Rev
olution, at Indianapolis.
ITO CompatriOt, President Theodore
Roosevelt: Realizing the impOssibiIity
Of your presence at the banquet tonight,
the Indiana Society. Sons Of American
Revolution, this afternoon, in annual
meeting assembled, sends greetings and
assurances of hearty support and an
prevail of every phase Of your fatht for
honest government and civic righteous
ness and hopes for continuance there
Of"
From Charles s. Holt, president OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
ROOSEVELT'S WORD
LAST IN NAVY. ROW
Special Message on Reor-
ganization May End Work
This Session.

President Roosevelts message to
Congress transmitting the report OF the
commission named by himself for the
purpose of inquiring into the reorganiza-
ton of the Navy Department is in all
likelihood the last move in the direction
Of naval reorganization this session.
Much talk has been heard about the
Capitol this session Of a commission au-
thorized by Congress for the purpose of
making an investigation into this sub
jcct. but no such commission IS yet in
sight. The Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee in reporting the naval bill, made
provision for a commission of twelve,
consisting Of six members of Congress
and six from outside of Congress, to in
yestigate the question Of naval reforms
This provision went out OF the naval
bill in the Senate on a point Of order
Some talk has been heard in the
House since that time Of al effort 10 get
a resolution passed this session for an
inquiry into the reorganization OF the
Navy Department, but no action has
movement will be revived in the special
session
Dawson Has Hopes.
Representative Dawson Of Iowa, one Of
the members of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs, who has been active for
Navy Department reorganization, said
today he hoped to get the subject taken
up at the special session and to get a
joint resolution passed by House and
Senate for an investigation into the need
OF naval reforms.
Failing in this he will push the matter
at the next regular session. If a TeSO-
luton can be passed at the special ses-
sion, il would be possible for the in
quiry &c be made the coming summer
The chief difficulty IN the way Of dc-
ton at the special session is that all the
committees of the House will not be
made up A resolution might be refer
red, however, 10 the Rules Committee.
Congress will not act on the report
which the Presidents commission has
made That Is, II appears impossible to
get legislation to overhaul the present
organization unless Congress first shall
have investigated through a committee
Of its own
VIII Have Effect.
But the report made by the commits
sion which the President authorized Will
have the effect TO strengthen the mem
bers Of Congress who have felt ali along
th5t reforms should be made. II is ex-
pected - VIII make 70 easier to induce
Congress to take action looking TO an
inquiry on its own account
Represen tative Dawson conferred wi,u
the question OF navy reform It is
learned the President expressed much
satisfaction with the efforts Of various
members Of Congress 70 get legislation
for the reorganization OF the navy. Mr.
Dawson told the President that so far
as he was concerned he would do what
ne could 10 further the reorganization
movement IN the Sixty-first Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26

the Presbyterian Brotherhood or Amer
ice, at Pittsburg, Pa:
The Presbyterian Brotherhood OF
America, in session at Pittsburg. sends
its cor gratulatiOns 10 you as you ARE
about TO lay down the heavy response
bilty Of your great office. We are
grateful to God for making you such a
vigorous champion OF public righteous
ness and private virtue. and for keep
ing you in safety to finish your work as
President; and as you retire TO private
life, we invoke upon you the continued
blessings OF Cod
From Winfield Scott Post No ia, De-
partment Of Pennsylvania, c. A R, at
Philadelphia:
w hereaS, we recognize in his excel
lency, Theodore Roosevelt President OF
the United states. the best friend that
the veterans of the civil war have had
In PreSldentiau office:
And whereas we believe him 10 be
a man possessed Of the highest patrf-
otto and sincere moral principles, to-
gether with broad statesInanskip:
Therefore, IL is hereby resolved, That
we wish him a pleasant trip abroad,
safe return, and a long life OF useful
ness TO our country.
Resolved that a copy OF the above
IS sent 70 President Roosevelt.
HENRY p. WEEKS, Commander.
JOSHUA w KNIGHT, Adjutant"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
BALTIMORE DIOCESE
SHOWS BIG GROWTH
Catholic Increase Is $4,000
in Membership During
Twenty Years.

The membership Of the Catholic arch
diocese Of Baltimore, which includes
the District OF Columbia and MARYLAND.
has been increased $1,000 in the past
twenty years This has been shown by
the statistics which have lust been
gathered by the Office Of the diocese
in Baltimore A further announcement
which is Of particular interest to Cath
olics is taat twenty new churches have
been erected IN that line
There are eighteen churches attached
10 the dioceses located in Washington
and Of the three noted Catholic edu-
cationaI institutions in the diocese two
are In the Capital. They are the Cath
Ole University Of America and George
town University. The third, St Mary
Seminary, which Is the training school
for the priesthood, is In Baltimore.
In Washington there are thirteen
Catholic schools, at which $1,000 chill
dren are now being educated. During
the past year 10.6lI baptisms were re-
corded, while there were $3.50 mar
riages, and almost double the number
Of burials. Eight hundred conversions
to the Catholic faith We're reported by
the chancellor.
In the diocese are six hospitals d.
rected by the Catholic church. includ-
ing the Georgetown University HOspi-
tai and Providence Hospital in this
LII t.r. arc NAM, orders 81 u,o,,a, -
the archdiocese and these have been
materially increased during the past
few years through the immigration Of
French nuns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
FRANKLIN BURIED
BY OLD COMRADES
Escorted by Guard
of Sailors, Carried TO
Grave on CaiSSon.

With simple ceremonies the funeral
Of Rear Admiral Samuel R Franklin
was held at 10 o'clock tais morning in
st. Matthew's Catholic Church, Rhode
Island avenue, Arlington Cemetery.
The Rev. John NJ. Cooper, assistant
rector of the church, offciated-
The ceremonies at st. Matthew's were
attended by several naval officers, men
who had been associated with Rear Ad-
miraI Franklin in his long career. and
many War Department officials and
army officers. Preceding the requiem
mass. brief services were held in the
Franklin home. 1898 Nineteenth street
where he died last Wednesday.
The body was met at the church by
a guard of eight sailors and was car
ried on q CO iSSou to the cemetery. This
was the only feature OF the funeral
which attested TO Admiral Franklin's
rank, as II was not desired by mem
berS Of the family that there should
be any military display
The honorary pallbearerS were John
Lee Carroll, former governor Of Mary
land; Gen. George Davis, Gen John J.
COppinger, Admiral Francis NJ Ram
say. Admiral Stephen B. Luce. Admiral
Frederick D. Rodgers, Admiral Royal
3. Bradford, Admiral David II. Har-
mony, Captain Stanton, DR.. George E
II. Harmon, William A. Maury, and
Hannis Taylor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26

1t develops that even the President
Of the United States must he amenable
10 the dictates of red tape when 1t
comes TO the matter Of getting hold
OF inaugural tickets-littIe souvenirs of
his own REIMBURSEMENT Of Office and tile
advent OF a successor.
The Senate and House committee ON
arrangements. with hidebound strict
ness, gently refused to invite the Presi-
dent and his friends to the great event
unless MIR. Roosevelt would himself sign
for the pasteboard Here's the way il
happened. SO the story goes.
It has been customary for the commit
tee to present the outgoing President
with ten tickets to the Senate gal
leries, where the Vice President is
sworn in. and nifty 10 the inaugural
stand where the process Of making and
unmakins a President takes place.
There has been complaint that on some
former occasions the tickets have fallen
into The hands of those for whom they
were not intended. Hence, the COM
mittee on arrangements for 1859. com
posed of most careful and dtlhgent
members Of the Senate and House,
evolved plan.
The President was notified the other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
ROOSEVELT IS FORCED
TO SIGN FOR TICKETS
Inaugural Red Tape in Evidence Even When Chief
Executive Sends His Secretary for Compliment
aries '-Loebs Name Did Not Go.

day that the tickets were ready. As
Secretary Latts is thoroughly familiar
with Capitol corridors, having taken
over a few messages i'm his time. ne was
told TO drop 10y ami garner IN the sixty
pieces of cherished pdSteboard-
There was nothing doing when Mr..
Latta AUTOMATICALLY communicated the
object OF hi- visit TO the cpmmittCe.
The committee Opined that II would
like to have the personal signature Of
r.. r Mr.. I.atta had them repeat u.
lie didn't grasp the idea AT first Then
he blushed, argued n while, depiored
and dePTeCated-a finally backed out
of the door witGuut the tickets. Re
turning 20 the White House ha broke
the news gently TO his chief What the
President said wasn't taken down YER
batim, but it Is reported that me just
smiled and compromised
The Senate committee decided 20 send
down yhe tickets by two special mes
senRers- They came, saw, and con-
quered Secretary LOeb's signature
goes about the White House upon oCca-
Si0nS. T. didn't with tho Senate ENJOYS.
They demanded admittance TO the in
nef sacred precincts. They obtained IT.
Somebody wrote Theodore Roosevelt
across the receipts-and &c wasn't
secretary. either
This year fl is not bought the tickets
for the Presidential party viii 30
aStray-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
The Stomach
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents should
Project and Keen Normal.

The stomach OF a child is the organ
above ali others upon which the future
Of a child depends Bodily development
is fast In children, and the nourishment
necessary to meet such development is
the one essential demanded from a pa
rent. Most mothers and fathers, teal-
oUsly guard child from the formation
Of bad habits, yet in this age our chill
dren early become the victims of wrong
food, overeating and irregular meals.
1t is most appalling to know the effect
of stomach troubles among our children.
Most children who are nervous. irrit-
able and cross, who dream, sleep resi-
lessly. who tire easily and have no de
sire for child exercise. generally have
stomach trouble, indigestion, and dys-
pepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are intenE-
ed tc thoroughly digest food and to
place the system in shape to obtain all
the nourishment 1t needs from such
food
These tablets mix with the Juices Of
the system, enriching them and giving
to the body the ingredients necessary to
build up the rapidly forming brain and
body Of the young.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given to children after each meal and AZ
bed time They are made from pure
vegetable and fruit essences and con-
tain no harmful chemicals whatever.
The use OF these tablets viii give great
CT vim TO child in its school work or
at its play They will produce appetite
and SOOthe nerves, destroy abnormal
cravings and will ailay the bad effects
Of sweets and such improper foods a 3
most children enjoy and will eat no
matter what is done 70 prevent IT,
II is due the child that his stomach
be protected by the parent, and IN
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are given
after meals, the habits Of the child will
not tear down the stomach and destroy
the digestive juices nearly so RAPIDLY
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. are given to
each and every degree Of life Any con
ditiOu OF the stomach welcomes them.
from the strongest TO the weakest. For
sale by all druggists, price 30 cents
Send US your name and address TO-DAY
and we viii mail you at once a trial
package free Address F. A Stuart Co.
80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
INDIA CONDITIONS
LECTURE SUBJECT

Of political unrest in India and Of the
outbreaks in Bengal against British Of
hcials, VIII be given by the Rev Bren-
Ton Thoburn Bailey. in the MetropOIi-
tan Memorial Church, next Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock
MI Badle.', is a native OF India He
was educated In this country, but re-
turned and is now professor in the
Reid Christian College at Lucknow. He
Will be introduced by Mrs = Ellen
Foster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-26
PLODDER.

Did your daughter marry the genius
TO whom she was engaged?
Nope. / made her shake him and
marry a man that can earn a living
for her."-Houston Post.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-14
@etttrts nbst 1aS Gtpbettn
III cstaIist1.

Sn WeIiina iperoen bic Nahqrobun.
| 1aen nod ben Dpfeyn bes furhtbaretl
grbbebsns INNER nod, fortaeisbt uno
bier unb ba tpernetl audi mob Qeben0t
unter BEN 1riimmern beruor9ehOlt Nm
@onntaa Mittag purbe Elm Wann Nas
mems 0eniaia. Der beinnhe Ia SaQe
obne Gpsis' uno 7rant ilnter ben
9rummern be9raben mar, beuuBttos
ausQe0raben aber iuieoer III fih Qe.
braht. Gr mar 10 BON ben 9riimlnern
ein9etlemmt. baB es ibm unnl0alid
mar. lih 3u belpeQerl uno er mar ge.
3wunQen 3u3nieben. iuie feline Grau uflo
pier Rinber lansiam bahinitarben. Mm
Somiia0 lpuroe Elm @bepaar nidt nur
lebeno, fOnbern aut bel boiler Beiin.
nuna ausaearaben. Sic luaren fat
13 Sage lang peridiittet.
I'm Samita9 mitthete abermals elm
hefti9er sturm, Der BON groerihiittes
runaen bealeitet mar uno piele padliae
Mauern uno @sbduoe IN Der 3erft6rten
Staot iiir3ten ipieoer elm. 0iitten
uno 3elte. in benep Die ueberlebenDen
unteraebraht iparen. ,Duroen BON benz
Wino uno oem heftiaen 3eaen aerit6rt.
Mehr als so fub pon Der Qanbuness,
Bride am 0afen murben fortaeri1en
nit aroBen Wenaen ron 2ebensmitteln,
bic lib oarauf befanoen. j
Sn Der 9tabe bon Sierra III Elm &iB
in Der groe entiianoen. Der $50 SUB
lang. orei sur brett uno 65 Jub tiei
1T. Das Volt bat ibn ben Wuno Der
10lleA setauft.
lleber bic &dubereien in benz BON
Grobeben beimaeluhien Diltriit iaat
@eneral Wlas3a !: pom eriten Sage
nod oem unaliif on puroen sahlreihe
giebltable beaangen. 8iele 9oote lino
Qefunoen moroen, oenen ole Singer uno
Obren abseihnitten maren. oamit Die
Diebe lih in oen ge6b Der Ginaer- uno
Dbrrinae lsben tonnten. Sn balbaers
llOrten 0dulern bat man oeutlibe yes
weie oaliir 9eiunoen. oaB Diebe tpdb=
reno Der erlten 5ase allgemeiner 4ufs
reaung einaeorunsen maren. 5eit Der
Yelaaeruuasauitano perbdnat puroe.
auf Dem i'd ener9ii1 bebarrenNneroe.
baben Die Militdraerjhte tdalih uiele
idrere @trafen iiber perionen Der.
bdn9t. melhe Des Niebltabls ihuloi8
ooer perodhti9 maren.