davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-13
What Good Fellow" Means.

To make the children in De-
corah who are likely to be
missed on Christmas Day as
happy as those who have never
known the pangs of hunger or
the need of a single penny by
diverting money ordinarily
spent foolishly to this cause.
To carry Christmas cheer into
homes where poverty prevents
its radiation and help those who
cannot help themselves.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-13

Good heavy kid mittens at S1.00
at Bears.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
A Vermonter's Tribute

The old and handsome state OF Yer
mont has the distinction OF making
the smallest increases OF population
nowadays of any state in the Union.
It's increase between 1900 and 1910
was less than per cent. 1t swelled
12.315 to total population Cast
year, OF 355, 956-no more than that
Well, what OF II? Vermont has
been abundantly commiserated this
last month--since the Boston Tran
script printed three columns about
it-because it did not grow faster.
Tut! tut If it were the whole IN
ion, there might be some basis for
distress. Or if 1t had dropped from
a great ratio OF expansion down to 4
per cent,-and that dwindling, and
only maintained by the towns-there
would be something to talk about. But
Vermont never was populous, never
was rich, never grew fast Its main
industry has been agriculture; its
best known exports have been men,
marble. maple sugar and Morgan hor.
SEES The Vermont quality OF all
these products is still in good de-
mand. While other states are filling
up in Vermont there is still room to
swing a cat While streams in other
states run in harness and have nasty
mills on them, Vermont streams are
still the homes of trout If she must
get rich she might harness those
streams. Perhaps she will, sometime.
But meanwhile, Vermont is a con-
venient subject for soothing thoughts
in a seething world. There she lies,
green and beautiful. between Lake
Champlan and the Connecticut river,
not much disturbed by business, her
old people dying at their leisure and
being buried with their fathers, and
few select young people condescend.
! ing to be born. There is real winter,
with persistent frost, and summers
of beauty and cheap at the price. And
wealth increasing all about her, and
tired-out people looking about to get
back TO nature, and great men of the
/ future fitting about incorporate look
ing for suitable places to be born in,
and her green hills saving their in
spirations for souls that shall need
| them Why worry about Vermont
Where has Nature better planned a
nursery for men. and what does the
| East need more? Her destiny is not
accomplished yet. Perhaps her best
resources are not quite yet market
able But they will be! they will
be! --Harper's Weekly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
BEATING the "Tom romo

One of Vermonts delegation in Con.
gress in letter to constituent rath-
er sarcastically refers to the fact that
the newspapers of the state are beat
ing the tom-tom" ON the reciprocity
question. There is a very tang of
contempt in the allusion, as if the
opinion of the press did not mean
much. after all, as if it were a mere
noise and a suggestively barbaric and
stupid one, at that.
You see, our delegations in Con-
gress have not been in the habit of
paying much attention to the opinions
of the home press for good many
years. A good part of the reason for
this was that the home press did not
venture to make suggestion to them
once in a dogs age, as the press of
other states did to their delegations,
and $50 our folks in Washington new
er have been educated up to the point
of taking the home press very serious
" in such matters. Another part was
that the press of former times was
not as well equipped for learning and
rejecting public opinion as it is to-
day, and perhaps, with all due credit
to good men and true, this phase of
modern journalism did not appeal to
editors of former years as it does to
their successors. Newspapers of to-
day are not the mere personal organs
of once upon a time. Newspaper edi
torials today are not so likely to voice
the mere opinion of one man as they
did in those times.
But Vermont newspapers nowadays
are more and more coming to under
stand that 1t is part of their bust
ness to tell the delegation at Wash
ington what they think about public
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
DORSET

r. NJ. Campbell was In Bennington
on Saturday last.
B. Baker has moved his family to
the tenement of H. n. Williams.
Arthur Kellogg has added a porch
to the west side OF his cottage.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Ell
mer Harwood on Friday, April 2S.
We are glad to report the improv-
ed condition of John Stone who has
been seriously i'll.
James Hamilton of New York
brother of Mrs. r. NJ. Campbell, is
spending few days in town.
Hon C.. B. Kent left for Bennington
Monday where he will be occupied
several days on county affairs.
Merritt Chapman has razed one oil
the barns on his place and is building
an extension to his poultry house.
Mrs. A. o. Chapman is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism. Miss
Mildred Weeks is spending few
days with her.
George Kellogg is making good re-
covery from the surgical operation
which he underwent last week at the
Rutland hospital.
Mrs. Philip Gallagher died at her
home in the south part Sunday morn
ing after a prolonged illness. The
funeral occurred Tuesday.
The church social of last week was
well attended and much enjoyed. The
ladies who served refreshments re
ceived well deserved praises.
The valley was somewhat flooded
by a severe thunder storm on Mon
day evening. Considerable snow is
yet visible on the west mountains.
The Grange celebrated the 21st an
niversary of it's existence in Dorset
by giving a reception and supper on
Wednesday evening to all present and
past members of the order and many
friends beside.
1t is expected that the play to be
given by the Grange will be presented
on Thursday evening of next week,
May H. However, this report may
be verified by notice posted at the
store. Watch for 1t and plan to at
tend the entertainment.
Charles .. Gilbert passed several
days last week in Burlington where
he visited his son Rufus, and also his
brother, F. f. Gilbert of this place,
who is in the city hospital there. It
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04

questions and what they think the
people think about them, too. The
delegation, OF course, will exercise its
own common sense and self respect
ing manhood and independence about
its own part in the business at the
Washington end. That's all right
and to be expected. But il might not
be unfair to suggest that perhaps the
newspapers now and then will blum
der on to the true side of popular de-
sire on to the true Interpretation of
the will of the people on to the real
meaning of a real demand of the peo-
pie, as quickly as the delegation at
Washington
Beating the tom-tom" may be an
easy phrase with which to dismiss the
earnest endeayors of earnest newspa-
per writer's to forward a propaganda
that they believe TO be designed sole
ly for the public good But the tom
tom will still be beaten
II has been too long the habit in
this state to underestimate the inten-
ton and the influence of the press. 1t
has too long been the notion of too
many men in public and private life
that the newspapers might be treated
with indifference, or ignored, utterly.
When newspaper is wrong, it is
wrong There is no infallibility in
printers ink 1t is just as wrong as
any individual may be. and deserves
TO see its cause fail because it is
wrong. But when 1t is right, it is
right, and entitled TO the respect and
influence that belong to the right
And it will get them, and it does get
them.
We shall hear more instead of less
of the "tomtom st Adams Mes
senger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles,
as new drug. othine-double
strength has been discovered thRt Is
positive cure for these homely
spots.
Simply get one ounce of othIne-
double strength, from w. l.. Gokay
and apply a little Of It at night and
In the morning you will see that even
the worst have begun to disappear,
while the light freckles have vanished
entirely. It is seldom that more than
an ounce Is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine, az this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II 1t falls
to remove the frecklss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
Some Wives object to

life insurance Widows never do.
Many wives who objected to insurance
but we're overruled are living comfor-
tably through the foresight of their
husbands. National Life Insurance
Company of Vermont. (MutuaL)
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04

is gratifying to learn that the latter
is recovering from his recent surgical
operation.
/. II. Glover IS shipping very fine
specimens Of the canine family from
his Mt. Merrick kennels on the West
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04

road, his last consignment. being on
Monday OF choice Lewellyn setter to
Springfield. Mr.. Glover takes pride
in his pedigreed stock and makes a
speciality of settlers and Cocker span
iels.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
RazI Baby Food.

"And how are we feeling tOday-eh?"
asked Ur. Overdose.
Worse than ever. sir his patient
answered glOomily. Its no use. doc
tor; my case is hopeless"
Come, come, You mustn't say
THAR said DR.. Overdose. Tell me.
what have you been doing since your
last visit?'
"An you told me. sir. And I'm afraid
the diet hasn't agreed with me"
That's nonsenseI" exclaimed the
doctor. at can't possibly have upset
you. I told you to confine yourself to
such foods as would be taken by an
ordinary three-year-old child"
yes, and l obeyed your orders to
the letter" grOaned the sick man.
During the last twenty-four hours
I've eaten FIVE apple cores, sixteen
ends Of burnt matches, seventy-eight
boot buttons and a threepenny bit?'-
Answers.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
zEKE BARNES.

Old Zeze Barnes TO the city rode
On that thar nag o. his.
An by his cunnin' look you knowed
That he wus out fer biz
'Twus swoppin' day upon the squar,
An many plugs wus gethered thar.
He praised the fine p'ints o. the nag
An her long pedergree.
He traced her breed with words o. brAg
To sires that used TO be.
SEE he, Yes, she's a mare o. blood.
Az fine as on four huns has stoOd!"
Abe Scott winked in his wicked way.
His grin you should ha' seen
He viewed the old flea bitten gray.
Eve necked an long an lean
"But amt IL best to have" SEE he,
more boss an less o. pedergree?"
L'ENVOY.
Indeed! An when some folks / see
Some two by fours an SIGH
VIVA boasts about their family tree,
Ancestors, great an rich
! think what's best fer them to do
Il Jest to be some punkins too.
VIII T. Hale in Farm and Ranch.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
As He Rsmsmbsred Il.

did any Of you ever hear the song, /"
asked the elderly boarder, entitled
The Laugh Of a ChildT"
It appeared that nobody present ever
had heard it.
at was very popular fifty years
ago" he said, ''but l don't suppose it's
In any Of our modern collections Of
music. 1t was a great favorite Of
mine"
How does it go?' timldly inquired
the new bOarder.
81 don't remember it all. but a part
Of It goes like this"
Clearing his throat, be sang:
"Oh, the lah-hah-hahf Of a chi-hi-hild,
So wi-hi-hild and so free-hee-hee.
Is the meh-heh-herriest sOw-how-hound
In the Observation-Disclosures to mel
Dinners ready" gasped the land
lady, although it was a full quarter
Of an hour earlier than the regular
time.-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
Famishsd FeIineG.

Cats suffer much in the big cities.
The forum Of Trajan in Rome was
some years ago an Enclosure for cats
that could never climb the walls and
that multiplied there in no very happy
circumstances. Now there is a sim
liar prison near the Pantheon. But the
worst case Of such captivity is in
Venice, where wild and savage cats
are hemmed in by water in a certain
dIsused cloister. Strangers are apt on
seeing the poor animals in a state Of
famine to run to a neighboring butch
er's for meat, but must distribute 1t
warily for fear Of ravenous jaws. The
butcher seems well used to this whim
Of tourists.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
CANNING SEASON HINTS.
How the Vegetables and Cans Should
Be Prepared.


Absolute sanitary cleanliness and
the best materials procurable are the
first essentials for success In canning.
The vegetables should be as fresh
from the garden as possible. They are
better picked in the early morning
with the dew still on them. AS a gen.
eral rule, young vegetables are supe-
rior in flavor and texture to the more
mature ones. Corn and beans should
be canned as soon as possible after
gathering. as sweetness and favor are
absorbed by their pods and husks- II
for any reason the canning Of spinach
or other greens, string beans, aspara-
gus or okra cannot be attended to at
once. put In cold water or a cold, damp
place until ready to attend to them.
All root vegetables and greens must
be thoroughly washed. Have the dtch-
en- well swept and clean before be-
ginning canning and the towels and
aprons of the workers beyond suspi-
ciOn. Even If the cans to be used were
clean when put away sterilize them
afresh, together with all the other
utensils used in the work. The best
way to do this is to put cans and COW
ers, together with any other glass that
is to be used. into a kettle Of cold wa
ter and bring gradually to the boiling
point. Then boil fifteen minutes.
Leave the cans in this hot bath until
ready to use. then take out one at
time and Gil. Be sure tops and cans
are a perfect At and that the can rub
bers are new. Black rubbers are more
durable than the white.
Glass is the most satisfactory Jar TO
use In canning. Not only VIII a good
glass can last indefinitely with inteli-
gent care, but tin Is more or less solu-
BILE in the acids or juices Of fruits and
vegetables. While there are many
kinds Of glass jars, the one with q
glass top and spring clamp proves
most satisfactory. In selecting a Jar
give the preference to those with the
wide mouths. Delineator For August
The broad ax., 1911-01-07

ports across Lake Michigan. A storage
battery of ifty-six cells capable Of sup
plying twenty-five four candle power
lamps for ten hours is mounted at the
highest point Of the upper deck and
charged during the day from the ships
generators. The lamps distributed
along the corridors are kept lighted
every night so that should the regular
plant be rendered useless sufficient IL
Elimination is assured without the ma
nipulation of switches or automatic
devices.-Popular Mechanics.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
1T

Three scientific men from an east
ern college visited certain Montana
mine. On the ascent, by means Of the
usual bucket, one professor thought he
perceived signs Of weakness in the
rope by which the bucket was sus-
pended 'How often" he inquired Of
the attendant, do you change these
rOpesP
every three months" carelessly re-
piled the other. Then he added
thoughtfuIIy, 'aThis must have been
forgotten. We must change It today
Il we get up."-Christian Register.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
Huntina Seasons Death Roll.

The hunting season of 1910 cost 113
lives. according to statistics from
twenty-three states collected by the
Chicago Tribune. This is considerably
more than were killed in any previous
season of which there is a record. The
loss of life in 1909 was eighty-seven.
in 1908 it was fifty-seven, in 1907 1t
was eighty-two. and in 1906 it was
seventy-fOur.
The number of injured this season
was less than a year ago, only eighty
one.
Mistaken for a deer" and "shot by a
companion" continue TO lead as the
reasons for the shooting of hunters.
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
Two of q Kind.

.r - 81 what TO do with our
e.; -.s.s'.. q. i sill unsettled"
y - al d.So the problem of what
our ex-I::e'>,lpn.S will DO with US"
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
Kaiser Improves His Shooting.

The kaiser has become more expert
than ever with the rifle. He has had
a new steel hand or fork fastened
around the elbow Of his short left arm
with the express purpose Of serving as
a gun rest He is thus able to regu-
late his rife solely with his right hand.
So delighted was be with the new ap-
paratus and the good results he achiey-
ed in shooting that he embraced all
his Acknowledgements Newspapers
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
Emsrusney Lights at Sea.

The possibility that the regular light
ing circuits Of ships may be thrown
out Of commission by the flooding Of
the engine rooms or other accident has
called forth many methods Of provid-
ing emergency lighting.
One Of the most interesting is that
IN use on the passenger steamship Ala
hama, which runs out Of Chicago to
The broad ax., 1911-01-07
uo,- "a CLAN Tan shoss.

Tan shoes win not turn dark, but WIN
retain their color and may be kept
clean, by washing with cold water and
rubbing with a clean cloth Ne pol
fab should be used.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Scbmt Cure &5eimmbbeit
mnb Sic Gmrer 6amilie,

Gope's 9eilfraut lit 5uberettet als 3rz
erldiiges 3alsmittel, baiirt auf Sem
@runo1ab Ser 8einbeit be5 8lutes, Sreiz
belt bon &ranfbett 3u1td)ernb. Gs lit ei=
ne MeD15tn fir &ranfbetter 1pie Hbeumo<
tisnlts, 2eberleiDen, iSartleibigfeit, Ste
Der unb fieberiiden MnfdQen, tpeibli6e
u%noronungen, l1nberbnuli6feit, 2umbogo,
Mierenz3 errIttungen aatarrb, franfe ltno
nerp0ie &opftpeben, Mppetitz@ erluit uno
ale aranfbeiten, Sic bon ser untbdtigz
felt Ser 2eber uno Ser Nieren entiteben.
Gs lit Elm reines @%eilfra11t, aus gfinben
un6 @ur5eln berbunoen. IS miro aufqe<
macbt in g6ofoIaoe i6er5ogenen Iabietz
ten, onseHe!m nns leidt 81 ne3men
Srau S. 6; Meaoe bon 9pattspiIe,
9eb., ia9t: Sabre lang litt i6 on giz
dentpeb, @opftpeb, Neuralgie unb Ser
p0ltdt l1nD al1Bergem0bnltder Mibtgfett.
Sd perl udte mandes Nittel obue 2tnoez
rurg. Sor bier Monaten rietb mir ei11
bnnfburer Sreunb an, Ser Scope Mebicine
So. in @albtngton, 8. g., fir cine
Shadtel Eope's aus 4raut 5~u1ammengez
1ebte Sablette gu idreiben; bte erit tie 9oiis
bon 2 Sabletten gab mir 2inberlng. Sd
gebrau6te fal1m cine $1.00 5dadteI, unb
ib bin polltdn0ig seheilt bon Gdmer5
in meinem &uden, III Diff babe audi fei1l
&opflpeb mebr."
8. S. g. 9enne'eb, ein bebeutener
Mr9t nn6 Gbirurg bon albanp, 81. g., fast
t~beiltpetle:
Wis Elm glutretniaer, 2eberz, Mierenz
unb @pltemz 9fegulatpr beridreibe id
Eppe Webicine Cos Start COMPOUND bon
8alftngtpn, 8. g., tpie th bies fir Sic
lebten 20 Satire getbon babe. rno id)
hnbe es als Elm gruBartaes MitteI gez
funben, bas ielten, tpemn Iberbaupt, fell
aebt. @s gibt tauien0e 8riefe bon iolz
den, Sic Eope's ardrter gebraudten, tpelz
Gle n%ubbringenb lparen uno BEL ridtigem
@ebrallh bei(ten. Eope's aus &rGuter
5ulammengelebte Sablette iinb aufgez
madt 200 in elmer @hadte1. iehs DO
note @ebnnblunq unb tperDen fret 3ugez
lcnnt Hab Grnpfang bpu 800. Sebe
56ad]tel entbdlt cine gebrudte @arnntie.
sic uns binbet CUR 3nrideritattung Deg
@elhes, tpenn bas Mittel berfeblt, Nuz
ten 5u bringen; audi boue Inlpei1nnaen.
@drmtiert bon Der &ope Mebicine Co.,
inter Ser @einnabrmittelz unb Meoi5inz
itoffezMfte 80. Sum-, 1906, SEQ. 34,956.
@egen 8ebineuneen fir Mgenten in
mint occuptrten Serritorien abreHire man
&upe Nebieine Co., sSyne.,
Rope 86g., @afhinoton, 8. 6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02

Nber ireilih, ma,1dymal lino Die el-
tern lelbl nidt imital1oe, 81 alltrpor=
ten. &il1oer l1uo Narren frage11, mle
oas Spridpport lagt, lfebr oils ltebell
Meile beantporten E1nnen, un0 nid)t
ieoer Gater lit Elm @eller. Nun, NIT
einiger Miibe miro mon otter eine
slntmort geben fDnaen, als es int er<
item Mllgenblid Sen Mnl6etn fat, ul1o
NO man uiht gleid @eid)eio melb,
miro es iidgerlid) beiier ieilr, iid einl=
&c 9eoenf5eit alls5ubitte1 = eIllel1
&crmal1o oafiir miro MON leiht fin
BEN = uno Die Mntmort lpdtes geben.
Ios lit imnlerbill better, oils menl1
nlun sic Mntmort iibereilt unO cine
iolhe gibt, Sic Dem Iallungspermo=
gen res &in0es nld)t a1gepaBt lit.
9tidts lit aber gefdbrltder, als oas
frugenoe &iuo megell leiner Traglult
5l1 peripotten poer einfad sur &u6e
5lt meiien, neil es lidJ oann ooralr &C.
mDbnt, ernite Iragen ebel1lo leift 5l
bebonoeln. @eit rid)tiger lit es 5. ..
IN beiflen 6rugen iiber gepille Gin=
&c, ous &illo SIT pertr0lten nit Dem
@immeis ooB es Iolde Ti1ge nod nlht
Der tebt, poer leine Iragelult 0urd Ell
ne ublel1fenoe Nntmort auf an0ere
9inge SIT meiien. Giejenigen Gltern,
Bic iib ibrer noQen Gr5iebltngspflldt
bepl1Bt iinO ul1o Die redte Slebe 5ll
ibreu &inOeru ba6e11, merOen lelft
einen iolhen Nl1smeg filtoen. 0le
id}0ulte Mufgobe III be5ug allf oieles
rIrugmcl1t" fat o6er Bic bri1tl1d)e
Nh1tter. @elfe 6rel1oe fir lie, mellll
lie Dem &il1oe al1f ieine Iragel1 nad
Sem lieben @ptt, Dem @immel, Sem
lieben Seiufino, Dem fl. Sdutengel,
etc. gleid)lam ipielen0 Sic erlten &en11t=
l1i1le Ser Religion b%eibringen unO Sic
iebe 5l1 @ott unO 5u aaem 8l1ten tiel
in oas empfanglihe @er5hen ein=
pflan5en fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
Is SATIRE seqmGlt,

@on ei11em jeoe @eilul1g befdu1pf=
enOen Magenleioel1, oas Ioftorel1 ltu=
Zig madte uno alen Mitteln, sic al1=
gemunOt murben, mioerltanO. Sobn Is.
MoOOers bon Mo00ersriae, Mid.
idien perrrtbeilt 81 iein. Gr ml1Bte
feline Tarm perfauf en u11o Bic Mrbeit
%auigeben. Seine Nadbaren iagten
ver fann nift lauge mebr mitmadel1."
v@as inrmer id) >aB, perfiimmerte
MIDI" id)riet CT, Big ih electric Bit
ters peril1dte, Ser iolfe @unoer fir
midi tbat, oaB id jebt Saden elien
fann, Sic id Sabre lang nidt mebr
81 mir nebmen fonnte. gs lit obne
3meifel Elm gutes Mittel gegen Ma-
genlei0en." @eru0e 10 gut fir 9eber
uno Mieren. Seoe 6lalhe %garantirt.
Sour SOC in Molitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
9lms Ser ON |. Ie,ember i'll (

slms ser am /. Ge5ember i'll Ser
Sd)pei5 porgel1ommeren %~olfssab=
lung ergibt lid, oaB Sic oeltid}e Spra=
de lit Ser Sdmei5 5ugul1lten Ser 'front.'
5Diilden an @ooen perliert. Sn Or
ten, mo- Dos 6ra150iiidle porberriht,
ii110 ol1rdyihnittlih &erlltite DON orei
Frojel1t 5u per5eibnen. 9u5 Static
niihe mod)t nod gr1Bere Iortldrit=
te, 5. 9. mih in @rieg Sic oeutihe
Sprufe sur @alfte oem Stalieniiden!
Gle itoliel1iide lte6erflut6ung madt
lih logor reht heDenflth in ser MORO
liditen Sdmei5, in Sen @ennei110et1
I'M Gooenlee &c, geltet1o.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-02
&ranfbcit aus ocm @cge geben,

lin feinen Yre1s muroen MIR obne
Sbren Alpeufrdl1ter I'M Squire lein
moGen," idrei6t @err 5. e. 8ram:
mes Gus ct. Glair, ga. vMit ieiner
Sill re fDnl1el1 mir allen &%runfbeiten
aus oem @ege gehen. gr reguliert &C.
llal1 ole 6l111ftionen Oes Slippers"
Gas tbut er, gal15 gepib. Iauiel1oe
baben oariiber 3el1gnib abgelegt. Ior.
mis- Alpel1fralrter lit feline Mpothefer=
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