davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-14
September Is, 1911


Call
co.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-14

The best is not too good for you.
The +Keen-Kutter tools are the
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-14

LYNN HASTINGS, Principal,
J. S. JOHNSON, Assistant.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-14

THE A. H. BEALL HOWE. co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
No Babes Are Found.

Considerable excitement was pre-
valent this morning at the mining
camp of Bolton, west of here, over
the supposed finding of the bodies OF
twin babies. Workmen at the Bolton
Hoover mine were informed that the
bodies Of the babies had been found
in box on coal car near the mine
A report was made to WillBranager
manager OF the mine, who called the
county coroner. Mr.. Cheesman went
to Bolton to make an investigation
Instead of finding the bodies of two
babies, as he expected, he found a
box filled with bones, scraps of meat
etc. The imagination of the person
who discovered the box and contents
was the cause of all the trouble. The
first impression that entered the head
OF that individual was that the bones
and bits of flesh were human.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
Dinner Csc at the Senate
43w3
SCHOOL FOR NURSES
Baccalaureate and Commencement
Exercises.

The Baccalaureate sermon in con-
nection with the second annual gradu-
ating exercises of the oskaloosa Hos
pital Training School for Nurses was
delivered by the Rector, Rev. W. p.
Williams, at st. James Episcopal
church, on Sunday evening. The
audience room was filed to overflow.
ing and the Sunday school room oc'
cupied by an interested audience, who
heard splendid program. The mu
sic was furnished by the vested choir
accompanied by Mrs. Marshall on the
pipe organ. The graduating class
occupied seat at the front of the
church, and the decorations we're OF
roses which is the class flower. Rev
Williams was a patient at the hos
pftal last winter and was brought IL
close touch with the institution, 81
that he had personal as well as {
public interest in those who ministel
70 the sick, and his experiences
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01

and increase in our national strength,
were all sketched in a rapid and tell
ing manner and to those of the q.
A. R.. who are alive today, the speak,
er gave due credit for what they had
lived to witness. Had the results of
the civil war been different, much of
what we enjoy today would have been
changed and in many respects we
would not have been as we'll situated
as we are. In both material and
moral sense our conditions and sur.
roundings would have been vitality
different, so our great debt to the
old soldiers is manifest and our OBJ
servance of Memorial day becomes
to us, not only a pleasure, but sa'
cred duty. The service was an APP
propriate introduction to the public
observance of Memorial Day on Tues
day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
THE IOWACROP SERVICE
Review of the Past Week. by Direct
or of Weather Bureau.

For the week ending May %, 1911.
With the exception of high winds,
the past week was ideal for farm
work and the growth of vegetation.
The average temperature was 6 to 10
degrees above the normal, and while
the rainfall was deficient, light to
copious showers were general during
the first and last days of the week,
and all crops made unprecedented
growth under the effects of the hig'
temperature and needed moisture.
Temperatures in excess of 80 degrees
were general on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Much Of the corn
has been cultivated once and some Of
1t twice. The stand is excellent eX-
cept on sod ground where worms have
done considerable damage and caus-
Ell some replanting. The soil is in
fine filth, the fields are unusually
clean and the plants are strong and of
good color Winter wheat is heading
in southern counties and small grain,
meadows and pastures are doing well
generally, but in a few localities and
especially in the southeastern Coun-
ties these crops need more rain. The
hay crop will, however, be below the
average in all sections. Potatoes are
growing rapidly Notwithstanding the
fact that bugs are numerous and are
doing considerable damage. Fruit
and gardens still give promise of
bounteous yields.
GEO. NJ. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
The E. A. R. MEMORIAL
Rev. Rutherford Takes Text From
Exodus IL 10

The devotional service in connec,
ton with Memorial day was held at
the Central NJ f. church on Sunday
afternoon. Quite large audience
was present with also many of the
WOman's Relief Corps. Some of the
ladies of the corps served as ushers
and special seats were reserved for
the members of the Grand Army of
the Republic. About fifty of the men
turned out and all gave close atten.
ton to the progress of the service.
Rev. J. B. Adkins offered the open
ing prayer and the choir of the Cen.
trail NJ. Z. church rendered in an eff.
fective manner, The Soldiers Choir.
u.s." (from Faust) by Gounod. Miss
Ethel Hunt sang in very touching
manner The Star Spangled Banner"
and during the singing the whole aud.
fence arose to their feet and remain.
ed until the rendering Of this national
favorite was completed. The dis
course of the hour was delivered by
Rev. w. c. Rutherford, of the Bap-
fist church, and his text was taken
from Exodus 12:14, And this day
shall be unto you Tor memorial and
we shall keep IL feast to the Lord
throughout your generations; ye shall
keep it a feast by an ordinance for
ever" The memorials Of the Bible
were always OF an interesting charac.
ter and the Jews observed their me
mortal days faithfully. The custom
Is both ancient and scriptural and
we can well draw lessons from the
past. A glowing tribute was paid TO
the deceased heroes OF the civil war,
many of whom are sleeping in un.
known graves in the southland. A
vivid contrast was pictured between
the years of the civil war and the
conditions which then prevailed and
that which is in evidence today after
forty-fye years of peace and pros
perity. The changes in domestic life
and the developments OF our religious
life and the wonderful development
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
CONCERT.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. McEwen and
daughter Edna spent Sunday at the
Curtis McEwen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Muhm and fam
lily spent Sunday at the VIM. Kruse
mark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Arens and
daughter Maud and son Wayne, spent
Sunday afternoon with VIM. Kruse
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Allmen, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Muhm and family, Mr.. Jot
Ireland and Mary Tennis we're In Os
kaloosa Saturday. 3D..
DR.. Parker, of Oskaloosa, operated
ON horse that was choked on oats
Friday for r. l.. Muhm aH
Miss Henrietta Redburn and sister
in-law, Mrs. Harry Redburn, OF Kirk
Vile, were in Fremont Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Tennis spent
Saturday evening at the Samuel Ten
mis- home. ,
Steve Clark and son Gailard were
in Oskaloosa last Saturday.
Mrs. r. Hayes was the purchaser
of new piano last week. "@
Mrs. Jay Roof and daughter Ruth
and Mrs. Bert Redburn called on Mrs
John Moore one day last week.
Miss Fay Lynch is helping Mrs
Jot Ireland clean house this week.
Mrs. II. j. Arens and daughters
Maud spent Thursday at the Jot Ire
land home.
Callers at the X. L. Muhm home
Thursday we're Mrs. l.. X MeEwer
and daughter Edna. DR.. Parker, o.
oskaloosa, and Rev. Fillmore, o.
Fremont. ae
May 20. DEW DROP.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
ENGINEER IS CALLED
Alfred EIDE Succumbs to Heart Fail
ure While at Post Of Duty.

Alfred EIDE. of this city, one of the
best known engineers on the Iowa
Central, dropped dead about 3:45 p.
m. yesterday in his engine at Picker
ing, la. Mr.. Eide was in the cab of
the engine with his fireman, H. G.
Bruggen. of this city, when he top
pied over and fell dead. Heart failure
was the cause of his sudden demise.
The body was brought to this city,
where it was cared for by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
an organization of which the deceased
was a member.
The sudden death of Mr. EIDE is
quite a shock to everyone and es-
pecially to those who knew him. He
was at all times apparently in the
best of health and his death from
heart failure seemed almost impossi.
BILE. The deceased was one of the
oldest engineers in the service of the
Iowa Central He is also one of the
best known employees of the road.
Everyone knew "Alf' EIDE.
The deceased leaves mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth EIDE, of Valley Junction,
Ia, sister, Mrs. H. F. Rogers, of
Valley Junction. brother, Walter
EIDE, of Lincoln, Neb,. another brother
Henry EIDE, of Lincoln, Neb., and a
sister, Mrs. Theodore Rogers, of
Grand Rapids, Mich. The remains
were taker via the 12:45 Rock Island
train today to Valley Junction, where
funeral services will be held. Inter.
ment will be at Stuart, la, beside the
wife. who died nineteen years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01

were reflected in the excellent talk
he made to the class.
Rev. Williams tok for his text:
Launch Out Into the Deep" st. Luke
Va, and in part said:
THE Lord God who sent Miss Dix
into the Virginia hospitals, and Flor.
enCe Nightengale to the Crimea, the
Volunteer nurses of the war of '61,
and the Sisters of Mercy to the Euro
pean battlefields,, - has equipped
woman especially for the delicate
mission of soothing pain, quieting
nerves and making the sufferer com.
Portable. The pancity of male nurses
and the growing demand for more
women nurses demonstrates the fact
that this profession is essentially a
woman's.
The nurses equipment must be of
the best. We expect certain qualities
within them. Let us turn to Scripture
to find them. You remember the two
sisters of Lazarus, Martha and Mary
They represented two different types,
the combination of which eXemplifies
true graces. Martha was intensely
practical. And who should be more
practical than the nurse? The nurse
meets daily with conditions which
call for the practical side of her ma
ture, which test her executive PROV
ess, her self-cOntrol, her perception
and her ability to act wisely. But
while the practical is of much value,
it must not be exalted to point
where other essential qualifications
are ignored.
Practically without supplementary
virtues of soothing character would
soon reduce the purse to the plane
of an excellent machine, and would
drain away the human qualities which
the patient eagerly seeks and appre-
ciates. What elevates The nurse to
the highest point of capacity? 1t is
the union of the practical with the
sympathetic, the kind OF sentiment
that Mary showed and Christ illus
tratcd To be sympathetic is to be
altruistic. When you have reached
the patents heart effectively, you
have won your success in you voca-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
CHILDREN TAKE PART
Two Notes for so Much Per Day
u.s.. Sent to Headquarters.

Several days ago the ministers O
the city, by permission of the boaft
of Education, visited the schools anC
explained to the scholars the cam
paign that is on to save Penn College
Yesterday two notes signed by LITTLE
folks came to, headquarters. One was
for one.half cent day for five years
amounting to about $40, and another
for two cents day for five years
amounting to about forty dollars. This
shows the interest that is being taken
by all classes of people in the good
work. = "a r.
Another form of note has been made
for those desiring to bequeath a Ger.
tain amount to the college, and be
relieved of all but one per cent inter
est during life. Several Of these forms
have already been signed and others
will be in the next few days. The
form reads:
"Oskaloosa, Iowa.
| hereby promise to pay to Penn
College at Oskaloosa, Iowa.. +.
Dollars, upon the following conditions
which are hereby made a part of this
contract: First, that the entire en-
dowment fund of $100,00000 shall be
subscribed on or before September IS,
1911. Second, that | shall pay one
per cent interest on the sum herein
by me, said interest to
commence to run from the time that
the entire endowment fund of 500,
10000 is subscribed, and shall pay in
terest annually during my life time,
and the principal sum shall be paid
by my executors or administrators
from my estate at my death, and l
hereby make said sum of. ....... Dol
lars preferred claim against my es-
late, the same being payable as soon
as my administrator or executor Is
appointed and qualified to administer
my estate.
-
Witnes to Signature:
. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
What is the Matter With Iowa?'
Harry E. Davis in the Des MONIES Capital.
oskaloosa, Ia..-To the Editor

! Oskaloosa, Ia.,-To the Editor
What is the matter with Iowa?
| Nothing in the world, except he
Ipeople are and have been sufferin
from a marvellous prosperity. due 4
her unequaled conditions of soil, eli
mate and location.
| What has become of the increased
population reasonably due to section
of earth so favored? 3d.
The answer is found on the emf
grant trains headed for Canada anC
every western and southern state, ant
| in the most remote and obscure corn
ers of Gods tootstool, wherever there
| is opportunity for human enterprise
ingenuity and effort the farm work
shop, Office and counting room are en-
riched by the stimulating influence OF
Hawkeye brain and Drawn.
Why is this so?
The wonderful success of our eff,
forts to create wealth and get
money" has fired our brain with the
Utopian hope that somewhere gold
grows on trees, or oil, with which
to fill our Aladdin lamps, gushes from
the ground; our habit of looking for
some constellation or newly discover
ed comet is so absorbing that we fail
to note the electric light that bright
ems our home and dissipates the dark
ness of our streets; We are so intent
in the pursuit of the promise of some
mystic muse, that We pass the posi-
bilities and certainties that Iowa
offers in profusion unequalled by any
other state.
That is partly the reason; the per
verseness of human nature is respons-
ible for part of it.
Seasonable climate rarely ever
suits us. In winter we stampede for
southern California or Florida, where
We can wear a duck suit and cork hat
and swelter on the sand in the rays of
a tropical sun. In July and August,
we are terrorized by the weather that
six months before we Travelled fifteen
hundred miles to enjOv, and pack our
grips for the northern lakes or the
snow capped summit of the Rockies,
where we can feel the ting of zero,
wear an overcOat and sleep in blank.
cts. Why do sensible people spend
fortunes every year seeking climate
that Iowa furnishes always, in the
proper season. by an admirable adj
justment of changes that would de-
light any but the pOssessor of an
stomach or deranged
liver?
Iowa climate: What more invigor-
ating, nerve developing nutrient than
the weather of her winter months?
What stimulates, encourages and
revivifies, filling every effort with the
zest of youth, as does the bursting in
10 life of all nature in riot of volupt.
IOus splendor and rapturous melody
during her splendid spring?
What is more gladstone than her
summer sunshine, what more glorious
han her harvest moon?
What is more beautiful, restful and
sublime than her autumn
lavs?
If an Iowa farmer went elsewhere
for what he consumed, going to the
or Kansas for his wheat, to
Colorado for his potatoes, to Michigan
Or Missouri for his apples, to the rich
river deltas Tor his corn, to other
places for other products, when they
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
s.enosrapny 1000 Years Ago.

r. seems incredible, but u can be
proved. already in the olden times
there were stenographers who took
down the speeches made In the Roman
senate or in public. They were called
notarii and we find place In Sue.
tonius where Augustus Is angry be.
cause the stenographers reported the
speech Of Caesar for Mettuilus In a
very imperfect manner.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01

4 can all be produced in abundance OIL
his own farm, we would think hin
crazy, and if conditions were sucl
that he was compelled to do so h,
would indeed be unfortunate. Yet
he is continually looking with longing
! eyes on sections that are compelled
| to specialize on certain crops, anl
mems profits to all other necessaries
of life; he seeks to abandon and fee
from the advantages so envied him by
the people of all other places.
Oh. but the wonderful profits of 9th
err crops in other chimes, from Other
soils; but we can make the same
profit in Iowa.
One Mahaska county farmer produc
ed from his farm in 1910 forty-five
bushels of wheat per acre, and there
were numbers of them who went far
above the twenty-five bushel mark.
Another farmer told a party of gentle
men who visited his farm during the
past week that he would plant but
five acres of corn this year, as the
same five acres one year ago yielded
him nearly 100 bushels per acre. He
had 100 acres of the same kind of
land. The hay crop from another
farm, within two miles of Oskaloosa,
averaged for three years $50 per acre.
A few years ago certain Iowa far,
mer rented his farm on the crop
sharing plan; the tenant planted the
entire place to potatoes, and at dig
ging time the owner offered to eX-
change his farm for the renters share
of the crop. But we would not raise
potatoes. No, but we could. A firm
1870 acres of land at 500 per acre, and
the first year sold on the New Or
leans market $4,000 worth of cab.
bages. But we won't raise cabbageS.
No. but we can. A few days ago the
papers published the name and loca-
ton of a party who produces from a
square rod of land radishe5 that yield
ed at the rate of more than $4,000
per acre. But we won't raise radishes.
No. but we can. And We raise onions
and oats and celery and corn and
beans and berries and-say, what
or field product is there
we can't raise in Iowa, unless it is
one that requires from nine to twelve
to mature? And nine toI
weIve months growth means nine to
welve months work.
No, we won't do intensive farming
md produce high priced products in
owa, but we will break our necks to
20 a couple of thousand miles away
and try it. Neither are we foolish
enough to stake our all on the result
IF any one crop in Iowa; but we are
perfectly willing to do that very
hing in sections where we are com
1elled to depend on a single crop.
If we we're located in one of those
boomer famed, one-crop countries,
would our future in this life be just
Is safe and would we feel just as COM
ortable about it as we do in Iowa?
Would We? Do you really want toI
ry the one crop plan, or devote your
energies and efforts to the production
If vegetables and berries, etc, that
yrow no better anywhere than in
owa? If you do, just get thousand
niles nearer market and try it on a
liece of Iowa soil that you absolute
Y know will raise the stuff.
HARRY E. DAVIS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
Flower keeo. n. Frs,bn.,,,

A commoR South African flower
possesses the valuable property OF
keeping fresh for two months or more
after cutting. II is a white star OF
Bethlehem, producing q compact
spike OF flowers on stiff. erect stalk
ls inches or two feet long. The flow.
ers are OF thin and papery tissue. all
white except the yellow anthers: 1t
can be sent over as a cut flower from
South Africa to England. and then
lasts for weeks in water.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01

loving remembrance of those of our
number who are buried In other
lands and other cemeteries than our
own. The decoration will now pro-
coed under the direction of the Cap
tain General.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01
Qualifications.

Knicker--"I want some one to guard
me against making mistakes. win my
battles for me, and not take the cred.
It" Bocker-"You want either wife
or secretary to the president"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-06-01

New South African Industry.
Four whaling vessels which are be-
ing fitted out at Cape Town win give
South Africa new industry.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Neues @ebiet einperleibt.
8erltn, 16. Seq.

Ser @oltperneur bon &amerum,
@leim, miro oemnadiit 5u pidti-
gen Gerbmolaneen nit ser &egie.
rltrg, be5m. Sen &eiiorts 6es Mns-
mdrtigen Mmts ltno oes @eidsfoIo-
nialamts, bier eintreffen. Sc gilt,
sic offi5iene ltebernobme oes ourdl
oas Mbfommen NIT 6ranfreib reu
%ertporbenen @ebiets, meldes an @a-
merum gren3t. por5ltbereiten, gu mel
dem @noe cine Menge ginselbeiten
gu %erleoigen iin0. Snsbeionoere tper-
Sen ii9 Sic grorterungen Inn 0ie @r-
idlieBung oes bonn fran50iiiden Scott
go abgetrennten @ebiets 6reben, mel
DIES binfort ein integrierenoer Be-
itonotbeiI ser 0el1tid)en Sdutgebiete
leir miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
3ebn Mer5te, nber feline Seill1ng

SeDn Ner3te, aber tetne 9erl1rg.
Sd periudte 5ebn Mer5te," idretbt
@err Soiepb Gamble, 700 Meunte
9lpe., Milmolrfee. isis, ~ober feiner
fo,rnte mir belfen. gs foltetete mir
iiber $4,000 fir Mer5te ltno Neoi=
3inen. Mande iagten meiner Grn1,
es lei feline 9offn1ng fir mild. 8ir
entldloiien rtns cann, SEN 4lpenfrar=
ter gu gebrm1ben. Sic allererite
Tloide brodte grleidterrng; rnd=
Dem i6 fieben Tlaid,en g%e1ronna1rer1,
NOR ib mobl ger1tg. UNI leid&e arbeit
al tbun, nno nah @ebra11d zines
G1tbenb GIaiden mar id bonifdnbig
geiuno. Sc giebt feline Meoi5in, mel,
DIE oen MIpe11fr0ltter iibertriffh."
@enm anes mocre periagt, beriu@t
Torni's Mlpenfrduter. Mber mor1,m
10 Iange tporten? Durh @urten miro
nidts getponnen, aber bieI nrag ber1o-
rem geben. @r 1T mdt in Mpotbefen
at boben. sie f6nner ibn bon Sen
FSe1itenern ober Seren 4Jenten erbal-
ten. Mon idyreibe an: Dr. Setter
Gabrnep & 5eng Co., 1875 go.
Sopne Mpe., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
mern es ibm nidt in SEN &ram pabt.
@ar11m aLlo ser @elt meiter Sanb IN
Sic Mlgen ltreuen moqen?
Nls tint lctten Snli Die &riegsse=

fabr nobelag, idreibt ~6rance mill
taire," oel1ertierten 1858 fran50iilde
golooten uno 1,t35 gu tbren Grup-
pen einberufene &elerpiiten iteIten ii9
nidt. 9asielbe glatt idrieb fiir5=
lid: Sic rubige uno itol5e &oltltng
Iranfreids %gegeniiber Sen 0eutiden
@eruusfor6erungen fat Sic 8e1punoe=
rung ser befreltnoeten Mafte erregt
go. Muf alien Stufen Ser militari=
lden 93angor6nlrng entflammte eine
pradtpole Slut ser Gaterlan0Sliebe
Sic @er5en uno hitimmte ie0en, ietn
Beites an Mnftrengungen bei5uiter=
ern!" gu oteien bodtonenoen &eoe-
menom1gen btl6en sic eingangs ge-
Gdle JON Gabnenfll1dt unb
Dienitpermeiger1tng cine pradtige 81
l1Itration.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Sc falt Ben @rpbibitiouiiten qar

Sc fdllt Sen &robibitioniiten sar
nidt Elm, loder gu laiien. Gin nationa=
les @etrdnfeperbot lit sic @auptplanfe
ibres &rogromms. l1no mdbreno iie
nit ser Mbiidt 1m1geben, einen eige-
mem &anoioaten fir 6as &rdli0enten=
amt ing Gelo gu itel(en, laiien iie iebt
idon fire Sfmutbomben al1f font
men0e @egner log. Sb 0as Golf
ltnter Sem 0r1d ser Sbelerltng
leioet, Oh 6ie &orruption i'm Of
fentlid)en 2eben sic Sittliffeit unter-
gram, un6 ser &f 3miiden &apital
uno Mrbeit fid mie6er in SEN @or0er-
gruno g%eordngt bat - oos allies itno
Nebenia6en, lm sic file itd gar nidt
funrmern. Sic reiten unent1pegt ibr
Stedenpfer6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Gnbet @inter.B eidhueroen.
@inter 1T fir pieIe etne &ranfhe

Wtnfer lit fir Diele etne &ranfbeifs<
Iaiion. 9ie bonn Groit g%ebiifenen
9ebe1 unb Singer, al1fgeipr1tngene
&dnoe un6 2ippen, S%roitber1len, faIte
8eber1, rotbe uno raube 9aut betpei<
ien es. @ber ioI9e Beidaperoen file
ben Dor BudIen's Mrnica soIbe. Gin
Beriu9 ber3eugt. @r6Bter &eiIer
bon Brar16mun6er, 8etlen, &dmorr.
boi6en, SAnittpunoen, @eben, Duet
f9lrngen, @c5erta uno Berrenfungen.
Sur 25f Bel Set, Molitor 9rl1g So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-21
Sc lit nid)t un>pabrideinltd), baR

Sc lit nidjt nn>uabrid)einlid, bak
sic Jrm Senator oemndfft I'M 8un=
oe5ienat erideint. Sn Colorado, mo-
lelbit bereits SOS 6ruuenitimmredt
graiiiert, tragen ii@ sic 5rauen nit
einem berartigen Nlane. Sic moQen
Ole 0ortige gorfampferin ser 6rnuen=
emancipation tit SEN 8unoesl enat
len6en - Sb mobl sic M6nner, melde
Die Gerfaiiung ousarbeiteten, an cine
iolde Moglibfeit oadten?