davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

LIFE By being t e m perate e l m e a n in a II things, but ES- PECIALLY IN EATING. We eat too much. That second piece of pie did me no good. I did not
 need 1t and only
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

shall be promoted and certainly this is one of the fundamental matters re- ferred to by the president in his Ar.. zona speeches.
 When the Tucson Citizen wired the president, asking whether the in- itiative and referendum would be fa- tal to Arizona's constitution the president simply referred to his speeches made in this territory. and very properly refused to go further As before stated all this howl about statehood being defeated by including the initiative and referen- dunn in the constitution is bosh, In the absence of any declaration from the president, which has never been made or even intimated. so far as the public is informed. So far as congress is concerned there can be no question about the approval of such a constitution. as congress, both house and senate, is under the control of democrats and insurgent republicans, who will never turn down Arizona.
 Without any issue in this campaign the republicans are forced to resort to all kinds of silly scare crows" in the hope of convincing the people that they are the only saints on earth. In the meantime the people are demanding that the future con. trol of the government of Arizona shall be placed in their hands and can see that the only hope of this is in the success of the democrats in the election to be held next month, and it now looks like the democrats will win a victory in the election nev. CT before equalled in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
Keeping Comfort able During the
 Hot Weather

By Dr.. GRAEr1E C. HAr1r1oND. Ph,
 sician.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

By pr. JOHN D. oUAcKENBOs. Phy-
 sicisn.
 VT HEN YOU LOSE SLEEP A DURING THE ExCES- w SIVE HEAT OF SUM- MFR LAY IT TO THE FACT THAT LIsHED HABITS OF SENSATION CAUSES PSYCHIC DISTURBANCES THAT RESULT IN INSOMNIA.
 Unusual heat at night acts on
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

By Dr. JOHN D. ouAcKENBos. Phy.
 sicfah
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

stitutional convention. The repubIi- cans in all the counties have either lodged or straddled the one predom. inant issue of the campaign, that Of the initiative and refernedum, as they did in this county. while every where the democrats have been bold and unequivocal in their declaration. This makes democratic success a cer- tainty and guarantees a constitution that will give the people control of the new stata l,As2s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01
By Dr. THOMAS DARLINGTON. Former Health Commissioner. New York City.

Health Commissioner. New York City. H or NIGHTS WILL KEEP US
 AWAKE AT TIMES, BUT II / MUCH OF IT IS NOT DUE TO THE HEAT. WORRY, HUM GER. INDIGESTION, ovERHEAT- ING, HEAT OR COLD, OVER. FATIGUE OR IMPROPER COVER ING ARE ALL CAUSES OF IN SoMNIA.
 The remedy is largely in remov- ing the cause. If from a dreadful hot night, take A COLD BATH if from worry, DON'T. Colonel Sellers, who would always figure millions in it." probably had in- somnia, and his prototypes of to- day have it in hot weather.
 The laboring man of today rare ly has insomnia any more than they did in old Bible times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

Let the corporation howl of inc republicans go on; 1t will fool no one as 1t Is too well known that this country was delivered into the hands Of the trusts and protected in. dustries by the republican party.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

ate it because it tasted good. Our DIGESTION WORKS SLOW FER IN THE HOT WEATHER than in the cold.
 DRINK WATER. DRINK ALI YOU WANT OF IT. GOOD WATER NEVER HURT ANYBODY, PRO- VDED ITS NOT TOO COLD AND DRUNK TOO FAST. WEAR THIN CLOTHING, CLEAN AND ERE oUENTLY CHANGED. LEAVE OUT ALL MEATS AND FATS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

congested and so ENCOURAGES THE CAUSE OF THE FEAR, for sleep is partial anaemic of the brain.
 Where the thermometer falls the incomniphobia takes flight, the brain is decongested, and normal sleep returns.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

It appears now that President Taft never said he would reject the con sutution of Arizona if it contained tAe initiative and referendum. Some body has been doing some taIi lyt.x.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-01

From every section of Arizona comes the most satisfactory reports from the capaign being waged by kemucrsts for delegates to the con.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
(Call Of the west.)

Salem on the Willamette" as
every school child knows, IL the
capital city of Oregon. 1t is the
county seat of Marion county; it is
the second largest city in the state,
and it is rapidly being recognized as
one of the best business and home
cities of its size on the Pacific Coast.
1t could not fairly be compared with
cities of its size on the Atlantic
Coast, for the climatic conditions
here place it in a far superior class.
1t is surrounded for twenty miles in
every direction with the most fertile
farms and the richest fruit and agri-
cultural country anywhere known.
Geographically, it is located So miles
south of Portland. 1t is reached by
the through lines of the great South
ern Pacific system, by steamboat
lines, and by the new Oregon Elec-
trio, one of the finest interurban
roads ever built. Thus it will be
seen that Salem is a strong center,
politically, from the point of produc-
tivity, geographically, and in the
matter of transportation. The great
grain crop, fruit products, hops,
stock, dairy and food products of
this richest of valleys are largely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
The Ladies' Aid.

We've put a fine addition on the
good old church at home,
It's just the latest kilter, with gal
lery and dome.
1t seats thousand people-hnest
church in all the town,
And when twas dedicated, why we
planked ten thousand down;
That is, we paid five thousand
every deacon did his best
And the Ladies' Aid Society, It
promised all the rest.
We've got an organ in the church
the finest in the land,
It's got thousand pipes or more,
its melody is grand.
And when we sit in cushioned pews,
and hear the master play,
It carries us to realms of bliss un-
numbered miles away.
It cost cool three thousand, and
it's stood the hardest test;
Wen pay a thousand on 1.-THE La
dies Aid the rest.
They'll give a hundred sociables,
cantatas, too, and teas;
They'll bake a thousand angel cakes,
and tons of cream they'll freeze
They'll beg and scrape and toll and
sweat for seven years or more,
And then they'll start all DER again
for a carpet on the floor.
No; 1t isn't Just like digging out the
money from your vest,
When the Ladies' Aid gets busy and
says, "WeIl pay the rest"
OF course, we're proud of our big
church, from pulpit up to splre,
It is the darling of our eyes. the
crown Of our desire.
But when I see the sisters work 10
raise the cash that lacks,
| somehow feel the church is bull.
on tired women's backs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
OPEN RIVER MEETING.

Arrangements are being made BY
the officers of the Willamette Valley
Open River and Freight Rate asso-
citation for the meeting to be held in
Eugene on May 16. Secretary w.
A. Sehwman was in Eugene arrang-
ing for the meeting and was in con-
ference with r. A. Rankin, treasur-
er of the association, and Manager
d. G. Freeman of the Commercial
club, during the day, in regard to
plans for the meeting.
Delegates from all towns in the
Willamette valley, from Portland to
Cottage Grove. are expected to be in
attendance. Each commercial body
in the valley towns is entitled tc two
delegates and one additional dele
gate for each membership of 25 OF
fraction. Towns not having clubs
are entitled to two delegates each.
The probable program will be as
follows; Arrival OF delegates at
2:04 y. M; met at the station and
escorted to the Commercial Club
rooms, where Mayor Matlock will
deliver the address of welcome.
Hon. H. II. Hewitt, of Albany. presI-
dent Of the association, will respond
and get-together talks will be made
by two speakers of Eugene. At
o'clock the visitors will be taken on
a trip in autos around the city and
a visit to the University OF Oregon
and other points OF interest. Supper
viii be served at 5:SO. and this win
conclude the entertainment. The
Business session will be held at the
courthouse at 1880 in the evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
SALEM is GROWING RAPIDLY
ALL LINES OF INDUSTRY BOOMING

marketed at Salem and by ample
transportation facilities find their
way to all parts of the world.
Few cities are more attractive and
promising. 1t is evenly laid out on
a site that is only slightly undulating,
and it's builders were farsighted
enough to provide 100-foot streets
for all the principal highways. These
streets are now nearly all lined with
beautiful shade trees.
On several of the large public
plazas are established the handsome
government buildings, both federal
and state. The capitol is million
dollar structure; the court house
cost $4,000; the city hall $4,000
and the federal building $4,000.
Thirty well-maintained churches, a
$4,000 high school and five graded
schools give eloquent testimony of
the city's religious and educational
standing. There are also a universi-
ty, normal schools and business col
leges.
During the past few years hun
dreds of small fruit farms have been
developed. These are huddled all
about the city and extend several
miles in all directions. This has
brought in a large producing and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
SALEM OF TODAY
CONTINUED from Page -

every taxpayer has abundantly
shared.
Salem has more miles of street
railway than any other city, in pro-
portion to population, west of the
Rocky Mountains.
Two years ago our fire protection
consisted of one paid station in the
City Hall, composed of two steamers
and a hose wagon, and one volunteer
station in Yew Park. Today we
have four stations; Two paid and
two volunteer. one central paid sta
tion with two steamers and a mod
ern chemical wagon drawn by three
horses; one paid station for East
Salem consisting of modern chemi-
cal and hose wagon with team and
full complement of men; one volun-
teer station in Yew Park and one in
South Salem.
Measured by means of accessible
ty, which is the only method now in
vogue, Salem will shortly be the
geographical center of Oregon. The
Cascade Range divides the State in
two Only one lire of railway,
which parallels the Columbia, now
joins Eastern and Western Oregon.
The great empire of Eastern and
Southeastern Oregon remain un-
touched.
If you will put your finger on the
map where the Columbia River
divides the Cascades and run it
down the rough surface of that
range till you come to the first
break, you will find Minto Pass,
where the far-seeing genius of Mr..
Hogg thrust his railroad at the
throat of the Cascades to tap the
riches of Eastern Oregon. Continue
south along the crest of the monn-
tain and the next open way is at the
point where the Hartman System is
now projecting It's main line into
klamath and Southwestern Oregon.
Coos Bay on the southwest is clam
oring for a railroad to bring it into
the commercial world. The compile
tion of these railroad projects.
which seem assured matters Of the
near future. will place Salem in the
heart and center, geographically, Of
the state where her accessibility as
the States capital can never be
questioned.
Nature has bestowed upon Salem
the environment, the setting. the
geographical and climatic adyan-
tages which should make her a thing
of beauty and Joy TO all who come
within her borders.
Her founders have provided her
with broad, inviting streets. great
green stretches. and wide parkways.
From vantage points on her hills
may be viewed a panoramic process
sion Of SNOW peaks; encircling, blue
garbed mountains. laden with forest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

consuming element. Nearly $4,000
900 has been invested in real estate
in Marion county this year by new
comers. The deposits of Salems
three banks show an increase of
$617 73O3.S0, the postal receipts show
an increase of s7,S25, the public
school census shows an increase of
sos school children; the high school
registration shows an increase of 55
students; the number of dwellings
built in and about Salem the past
year will approximate 1000; the
value of civic improvements In the
city amounts to s2,SOO,755. salem's
telephone circuit has 1870 instru-
ments, with an increase of $50 this
year. Several miles of the broad,
business streets have been improved
with high-class, hard-surface paving
at cost of $242,235. The increase
in the city assessment this year has
been nearly $2,000,000. The city
budget provides for the largest
amount Of street improvement, light
extentions, sidewalk building and
general Improvements by several
hundred per cent, that the city has
ever undertaken.
The Salem Board of Trade distrib-
utes information free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

from Ferry to Bellevue.
improvement on Trade street
from Commercial to Front.
Improvement on Wilson street,
two blocks west of Commercial.
Concrete improvement on Winter
street from court to Mill creek.
Improvement on Wilbur street, the
petition asking for reopening of
the street.
Improvement on Church street
from Mission to Bush
Improvement of Mission from
Commercial to Twelfth street.
Improvement of Saginaw and
Owen streets.
Probable construction of a boule-
ward on Capitol street to the State
Fair Grounds.
Sewer improvements.
Marion street sewer will be ex-
tended.
Miller street will be given a new
storm sewer.
South Salem will be given a COM
plete sewer system to serve all that
part of the city south of Mill creek.
East Salem and Yew Park win
each have complete sewer system
reaching to city limits, plans all
completed.
North Salem will see completed an
extensive sewer system, practically
covering that section of the cIty.
Norway street will be provided
with a storm sewer from the Fair
Ground road to the Willamette
river.
Block n will be penetrated by
sewer.
New Bridges.
North Mill creek viii have another
foot bridge now under construction.
Fourteenth street viii have a pile
trestle bridge.
East State street will have a new
bridge for traffic.
A reinforced concrete bridge win
be constructed on Twelfth street.
Il is probable that the Winter
street race viii be completely COW
cred over.
Bridge on Capitol street near Min
street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

wealth; river whose rythmic wind
ings and verdant banks have been
immortalized in song; valley whose
beauty, and whose fertility challenge
the admiration of the world
With these implements Of nature
in our hands, the possibilities of
Salem as a City Beautiful are almost
immeasurable; and, be it said to her
credit, she is aroused to her trust
and is striving now to make this
gem in the rough the jewel which
destiny seems TO have intended she
should be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07

And sometimes l can't help thinking
when we reach the regions
blest,
That men win get the toll ana
sweat, and the Ladies' Aid
the rest.
The Presbyterian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-07
DIPOVENIENTS To BE

Continued from page 1.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

Grau Warp 2ansbou mar auf Der
anlaHuns ibr.s Goiten, zines bi,b,rsn
Juhrmanns. in geisIII6dft BON Was
mite WieSinn. Wortin Rileopne uno
sopdro Rattermann in bem S,auIe
Wo. 605 Weit 3. Strabe uni.r Der gn.
tlagt bes 5erumlunserns perbaf..t
tporoen. Die gonse GeIellI6oft nuros
Sur 3dbluns Der Rotten perurtbeilt.
Niharo Relion bate au Sonuiou
absne, als er unertpartet kimlom.
islns Satin 2ouiie unb eiueu Uloun
Hamsns goiuoro pierion un.er Tom.
promittirenben umitGnben in iein.m
ebelifen S6lafssmah obseFcbi. piers
ION baitt iih unier bas Beit persrohen
uno ipsiserie iih, aus Ieinem 0erF.sd
berporsuiommeu Bis poli5ilt GdipGble
auf Der giIofIdhe erfdienen mar. Die
sanse 0eielIlhoft tpurbe tpeaen unors
oentliden getrosens perboftet. ssrau
gsslion unb ibr Jrsunb pisrion ipurben
gu ie $50 uno ben Hoiten nerurtbeiit,
pdbreno ReIion freiseIprphen purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Seburfen.

5reb. uno gele ainieG, 2148 Mc.
2edn Qpe., andbs.
2eon unb griIis 6otBadsr, 1882
9arriion Qpe.. Mdo6en.
Gbarles un6 9oru j. Stimmsls
mann, 712 Ri6mpnb Ctr, 8na6e.
William uno Febecca GIGisr, 939
U. 7. Str, Mdo4su.
Gilbert uno Bertha Ueeper, PIP
peete Str, Gnabe.
Bm. uno gitella Rippberger, 532
YierIon Ctr, &nabe.
gharles uRo SOiie 9lics, 54O5 Utia=
mi Ioe., MGofen.
Soc uno Srances gioroano, 562
". s. CTR, Snabe.
albert unb Catherine Wuhlmeiiter,
1018 gB. 2ibertp Str, WGohen.
Wtartia uno Wagbalsna Sorrst,
1900 9arriiou Qos.. anabe.
SIiia uno Binsa RpiblitIb, 1866
Central Npe., Wdb6en.
9enoe uno 2snga GoIsta, 525 Bop
lar Str. Mdbfen.
Sacob uno 5rances Mlentsn, 1916
Wain Ctr, anabs.
5arrn uno Celia gIfman, 733 Barr
Str, Wldnder.
Dane uno Marp 8eriboostp, 739
aenpon 4ps., anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

qubung Der Bombs anbdnsig maate.
Die unteren 5nitan3en babeu iOpclt
Die gonos fir abioIut gultig ertlGct
uno bic Jrage liegt nunmebr Sur enOz
guItigen Gntiaeioung Dem Staatg=
obergeriht Dor.
IIs 8ertreter oes gr QoitmeiTters
5. RiIep, uuf oehen 9eranIafuno
StaotanDoIt Ballard ben pro3sb an
bdngig gemutt bate, tperbsn beuts Dor
benz Staatsobergeriht SiIfsItaotanz
malt Geoffreg 9oIbfmitb unb Der Quz
malt 9entlep Wattbsps funsirsH,
pGbreno 9iIfsitaotanpalt SOutbpoite
fir Die 2egulitdt Der gouosausgaben
urgumentiren pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
gtaatsobergeriAt
sSiro bentc Irsrmcntc fir nHD wioer
bic seaalitGt Der Earf- unb Ri.
neaufreuSungs-Suuos bDreu.

Tas Staatsobergsri6t miro fit
bsute nit Der Jrage beiddftigsn, ob
bic gonbaussabe fir Yart5rpets in Der
Sobe BON 81 100000, ioipis Die 9onos
i'm ge.rage BON 100000 CUR SeItrei=
tuns bss itdotii6en 4ntheils on bel
llntoiten, Die nit Der 4usmersuns Der
RtnsautrsI8ungen perbuuoeu iino, gsz
isBIihe giiltigteit baben.
getaHntlit] 6attsn Die 9iireer fih
gsIessRtli4 Der lssten Dabl nit gro
Der Stimmenmebrbsit gu Guuiten Die
fer goHoausgaben ertlGrt. aber oieIsl=
BEN paren bon gspiFer Seite beaHItan=
bet iporben, ipprauf bann Staotanpalt
9alarb, um bic 2egalitdt Der Bombs
uuBsr auer 5ra9e gu itsllen, Elm ge>
rihtIihes 8srfubren segen bic 9eraus=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
&as benz poli5ei9erid3t.

Jn AbDefen9eii bes poli3siriGters
Noot nabm geitern NsGisanmaIt 6cffs
mann ben RihteritubI ein. Is itnns
ben nur Derb6ltnibmdbis ipenise J1ne
5ur @erbdnblung unb bic Gibung
Hobm bober nur tur3e 3eit in 2ns
fprn9.
Der 1nn gessn ben Der Ribbdnbs
lung feiner Jomilit aHsfilogten JobH
Murpbp ipurbe ouf beite pertast. bers
ftifDsne Qanborn folen ioIen nls
3eugen porgelaOen fpereen. 1rau
Usurpbp. tptlde 45 Sabre oli lit. be-
baupteie. Oab ihr Tdnn. ip<lter nod
N btm iuotnblineu Alter non 20 Jnhs
rtn febt. ieineH Uerbienf in Gfnops
0n5ulsoen unb fe in Der brutoIRen
Deiie ~ mitbuHbsln pfleoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Gteerlanbmik

Geo. Reabro. q, Reuoaa Npe.
tSorab gibbs. Is. 6umbert Abe.
|Samuei R.isfeIb, ercplen, Ga.
leoraIie Ylod. 2oeuit Ctr.
)Glmsr ainb. 80. 6optins ctr.
tSrens 9. aien3Ie. "a, bsssl.
6enrp Diebolb. %. Dbeeier Ctr.
tWargaret 9ollanb. 19. Wereer Ctr.
jSobn Sdabis. 25. Gapton. Rp.
tQettie graam. %. Toriep Ctr.
lssb. golbblatt. 25. 6enrne ape.
lWirriam Straus. %. Burnet ape.
lStepbsn Darren. 56. Wef s. CTR.
lWOlIit galm.iis, As. Deis 6. Ctr.
lRop 4iIls. 26. M,it 8. Ctr.
Gli5abetb aeslep. q, Neit 8. Ctr.
I4usuit golbenap. "a. Ncrspocb.
lSopbis Rufder. "a. Bomb Din.
5snrp Strosbmon. @. Delhi gise.
Sra 6. Shrcer. %. Delhi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20

Sa Der tommenoe Montag in bic
lem Sabre Elm geiesIifsr 5sisrtaa 1T,
neil Beihnuhten betauntlih duf sinen
Sonntaq fdllt, niro Die nd6lte Sib=
ung oss Stabtraths am 0I.nitag tom.
member Wpde abqsbaIteu per6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
Muf ben, 1Seee 3,sus Nr3t
AurSr oeutid,er Neteer BON Iooe
ereilt.

peier 4rcshammer. 64 Sabre oli,
Elm in Der grobihldhierei BON Nep.r
e Co.. Ode Der Central Aoeniis uno
CHM Strabe. angeitsuier WeBser.
ipurbe eeitsrn Wioreen tpdhreno Der
Arbeit pon einem lln!pobliein befnllen.
gr enifsrnts iid. um iih nah Der Of
flee eines ar5ies 5u beesben, uls er IN
b<r Central Apenue ploBlib obnm6hs
tis 3uInmmenbrah. Gr purbe in bic
Office bes G9. auon, SO. 1897 Gems
trol Mpenus, setrasen. ieboh fonnte
Der 4rst nurmebr ben bereits einseires
fenen 1ob tonfiaiiren. Die Qeife lpu.z
Be onf Anoronuns oes goroners nah
Der Worgue gebradt. als 3obesurs
fade ipuros 9er3Idlas ieiis.itelI!.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
& o blenfo ontratte.

4rbsitsnirs.tor Sunomotsr rpuro.
burb cine unter 2luibebuns Der Gs=
ItGitsresslu paiiirte Sroinun5 er.
mashtigi, apntrutie fir bi, 2ieferung
BON aob!sn fir Die itibttidsn MaFsr>
rperis ab3uidIisben. Giir bic pumps
'.aiion am Jiub iollen 10000 gu.
s.tauft perbsn unb fir bic Siltrirans
Idg. 800 gu. Die Deiummtausgabe
bari bic Summe ppn $4,000 niht
iiberiteieen.
Observation-Disclosures.
Giir eiasn Streiien bon 40 bel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-20
@e&eaberidt bes Ueinabkeitsants.

@odenberidt bes 0riasbbeitsamts.
gout benz Beriht bes Gtutiftiters
aenrp Diss purben i'm ftdbtif6sn &C.
funbbei!sami pdbreub Der perflcfmen
Mohe 81 Sale ron dnftdenben
Rrnnibsiten unb 90 9obesf6ue infplse
folder Gransbeiten semelDet. eegen 50
Grtraniunsen unb IL 1Obesfdle in
Der poroleInone bes pcrisen Sobres
Muf bic ein5e!nen Qronfbeiten Dertbeis
len iin bic 6dlle ME folet: Ghminbs
innt 80 grtrontunetn unb Is 1obess
fdne. S@drlodfieber II Grfraatun-
gen. Minbpcden II Grtrantun0en.
0ipbtherttiS teine grtronfunsen uHo
2 1ocesf6nt. Ndfsrn. Bumps unb
.Roie i cine Grtrcntnns,