davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

t is Denied at the Vatican that . new American cardinal is to be ere
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Manufactures Comprised virtually two-thirds of the total exports of do- mestic products from the United States in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Prssldsnt Taft Hss Stirred Up dis senslon in art cireles by Inviting com petition far the honor of designing the medal authorized by cbngress to be presented to Capt. Arthur II, Rostren of the liner carpathia, Nho rescued more than roo surytyers of the Titanic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

As Tribute to pr. Joseph Dawson, the doctor who never asked fee,' a granite shaft will be erected over his grave in Wauconda, Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Medill Mccormick and Commissioner Thomas Estelle There was chorus of 300 women members of the Salva- ton Army.
 Outdoor Service at PhiIadsIphia.
 Philadelphia, Sept. l.-Memorial ser vices for the late William Booth were held in Fairmount Park here this af- ternoon. A vast crowd attended and clergynqen representing various relig- ious dehnminations made addresses. MesBages were read from President Taft, former President Roosevelt and CaEdgasl Gibbons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Increased Freight Rates proposed by transcontinental railroads for trans- portatfon of commodities from eastern points to Pacific coast terminals were suspended Saturday by the interstate commerce commission from Sent. until Dec. s1, pending an investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Solomon GaIet, IA Years Old, was shot and killed at Chicago by Tony Guino, 16 years old, who had accused Galet of stealing pigeons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Poison Extracted from the roots of peach trees said to have been one of the ingredients of medicine prescribed by Chinese herb doctor, is believed by Coroner J. C. Snyder to have caused the death of Louis Potter. inc New York sculptor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

A Bureau for Legal Complaints, with a woman assistant city prosecutor in charge. will be opened at Los Angeles today by Guy Eddie. city prosecutor
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

4 Youth Who Attempted to obtain s26O from Mrs. Helen Becker, wife of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, on the representation that he possessed secret information which would aid grand jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Connection With Perkins" ,cluding. want to say word y connection with Mir. Per have known him about four Is. have never in my life, r Indirectly, asked him for a .on. or asked him fo assist y shape or way. He has al {. ufed me aud backed me up n accord. Until after the of Mir. Penrose in the senate iIled him if he had ever con- my carnpeien fund at any iougls l was morally certain "a done so,
 the past fourteen years. as remember. he has but twice me of any matters In which tfrestsd. The first time Ttas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Quarantine Restrictions placed upon passengers arriving at American ports from Cuba during the recent outbreak of plague at Havana have been re- moved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Judge R. W. Archibald of the com meroe court, whose trial under irn- peachment proceedings is impending before the senate, has asked Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court to temporarily relieve him of duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

"lf the Crowds Turn Out on my western trip as they have done in Yer mont I don't know as I win live through It," said Colonel Roosevelt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Proposed Increases in the transpor- tation rates on lumber, ranging iron, one cent to six cents a hundred pounds from points in the south to destina : tions in Canada, were suspended Sat urday by the interstate commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

wen "hs~ sends you flowers youd
Ike 90 keep them pretty forever,
wouldn't you. You don't like g. see
them droop and wither-and 700 don't
need 20. for quite . while. n you win
add q half teaspouufui ~ salt 60 the
water m which their stems are I'm
mersed.
NIolets may be kept fresh for many
days On this way n az night. when rney
are not in use. they are covered over
with waxed paper after the blossoms
themselves have been sprinkied with
water
To preserve maldenhnlr fern. tr1rn
on me very zap q the stems before
putting them In water or a bouquet
This closes up the pores OF veins On
the stem and prevents the sap o. life
blood 81 the plant from DOSING away
- nom en- open wound
Sending Flowers Away.
n the stems ~ cut blossoms are
covered with sealing wax they will
remain fresh Cor = long time, and can
be- kept out - water for many hours
without withering.
This - GOOD plan 20 follow n you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

haa my dream and - lived cootsnt;
"A dream beneath the wide. kind
akies of cd
Ouf ln tae ercaara where ths rofi
winds bent
ere reayinr branches and strange
stories foid
~ Nfe within ths far-on town ~
memm
Maa music o. ths hlrhwsy ana the
NIaam
o glory On iifss firing Hns-and then
lived on content because ~ such q
dream.
I have my drsans and - i've con
fsnt--
a dream within ne Fray walls %
fne town.
~ oid.time orchard lanes. ths frag.
Fanf scent
81 miehanetts and rosea-holds q
blown
And roihen harvest--the remembered
slow
OF Gods lost Sunshine waning 20
the Eieam
az star-iit duak, back bone again. and
50
I i've content because q sueh =
dream.
-0mnuand Zee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

60 have put OF wits her modern. work
day clothes al the toil and striving q
the long months - preparation. al the
physical and mental strain o. the final
days hlied with fear conceruinE the
outcome.
And a. she SAT there. one after an
otaer ~ her fellow workers came to
wish her good luck. over and over
again the phrase was repeated b. A.
tors. actresses. "surers." and stage
hands
Good luck. Miss Adams
And 80 we. too. say. Good Luck
Niles Adams"
n the love ~ the American people
can bring you good luck. 10 win -
yours On ful measure. and running
over
"Good iuek. Mauds Adams Goodbye
Peter Pan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
MISS NELLiE KEVsER A
CHARMING ADDITION TO
MAaltINGToA.a YouNn at

a chsrming young F1oridian who t.
visiting IN the capital. says a wash
inEion exchange. IL Miss Nellie Key
ser, of Pensacola. who 10 the guest
of Miss Marjorie Aleshire. the dauEh-
ter 81 Brieadier Geaeral J. h. Ale
shire and Mrs. Aieshire Mlss Doro-
thy Aieshiro Win be presented 20 so
ciety the middle 81 December az a
brilliant coming out party.
Miss keyser was educated ~ the
National Cathedral school Ia Washing
ton. which "a the alma mater - many
army girls. and has number Of
friends IN the service. she vii remain
away until Christmas
Others IN washington for the Lit
tie Season. &c the time Intervening
between the FIRST dehutanfe function
and the reception 81 the White House
On New Years DAYS f. called. are Mrs.
John Ralph Henley. her young sister.
Miss Harry Belle Durant Miss Daisy
Hyer. Mrs. superxille and Miss Marie
Joscpha HupeFviile formerly az Pen
sacola. but noW MAKING their home On
Havana. The fact that Miss super
vile IL regarded a. the most hcauti-
fui Girl On the capital city q tie Gu
bans n q matter q great pride sith
friends IN her old home.
HOME FROM COLLEGE.
Miss shelio Gavin. who has been at
tending suiiins' College In Bristol. Va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
ToKeeb His FlOurers From Wfherine Quickly

are sending cut nowers fof a Ions dis
lance. where they cannot he kept IN
water yct must be a. fresh AZ the End
Of the journey IS wAen they ara
pas cd
when sendinF flowers q short dis
tanco wrap the stems IN sphaguum
moss that haH been slightly dampened
They wll then keep az fresh as when
drst brought In from the garden.
Preserve Them Ger Years.
Flowers may Pc preserved for years
10 they are dipped In melted paraffln
and laid on waved paper until the
wax hnfdcnH
The flowers SHOULD be dipped a.
quickly az possible. that thc heat of
the WA may not withcr them. Melt
the pramn over the IRE 90 an alcohol
lamp. then set "a la a pan 81 hot wa
ter a. keep u in q liquid state. Grasp
the blossoms ~ their stems. immersc
them ln the melted wax and draw
them out AZ once.
Rare blossoms may BE- preserved IN
this manner Each petal should have
iust ths thinnest possible coating of
parafnn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Yea, Lord

Yea. Lord yet some must Herfo.
Not al with tranquil heart
Even az Thy dear feet
Wrapped I'm devotion sweet
NAY 81 apart
Yes. Lsordi-yc some must bear
The burden of the day
Its labor and SIS heat
While others - Thy feet
May muse and pray.
rsa. Lord some must 40
LIES daily task work; some.
VINO fnin would sing must fou
Annie eartha dust and moII
While nus are dumb.
Julia e. R pOrr. On Chicago Dad
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20


Made Adams has made one rule
which governs her professional and
private llfe. and from which ahe has
never been known 70 Hwerve. she viii
r1t Kiee cut Interviews. and she VIII
not express herself for publication on
any topic % the hour. Not 80 many
moths a9n. ths editor ~ q prominent
publication sent 10 Mr. Frohman q GER
tined check for twenty-five thousand
collars. with the request FOR sl1 ar
sicisa on her theatrical experiences
written ~ Miaa Adams. Tas check
Wna returned with q courteous note.
Under mu circumstances and Cor no
sun % money would Miss Adams
write Of horsoif or her life. n r. a
form ~ saif-adVertisement which ahe
abhuga. Net no one r. more keenly ap-
Hrsciatlve of the kindly thinRs written
about her. o. the work accomplished
ny those who oonduct Mr. Frohmau's
department ~ publicity.
The cieveraat 81 professional later
viewers md themself completely cut
witted ~ this little woman. yet she ia
nevur rune. never diHcuarteoua. Frteudm
and fellow workers alike seem 60
pledge themselves 70 guard her prl-
Nacy.
Miss Adams maid Is obdurats Pcs
eihlY that Ia why she Il Misc Adams
maid she q q small darksysd youns
woman. who seems 90 hs perfectly ca
pahle 81 standing between her mia-
truss and an tas world
In her broken English she assured
ne nat Miss Adams should see the
nowors ! sent her. and my note.
hope sc did. For the carnations we're
very pink ard fragrant and the note
Waa taat = word Of apnraciatlon--and
refh1ra even q sreal ACTRESS. wonder
fni even az Miss Adams. does nos
count "a worthless q Word that comes
from tha heart
Mi.s Adams was rosilnR Ara could
49, No one. Orders had been left that
sha must not be- disturbed
A member 90 her rtaFd star. who
Pas taken orders from her through
manv seasons. explains thus far
charm az Miea Adams
Aiias Adams has the rifj 20 visual
tHation. which N simply imagination
clarified and made practical once
ahe viauaifaoa q Situation. a bif of bust
meaH. e scenic LIGHTING ~ costuminE
erect. Hhe believes ln what she haa
sesn. and 81 dooa ever man o. woman
employed to carry out the idea she
does not change her wind overnight
TheFu e no waitinH a. ses vhether
Miss Adams Wlll think of Hamatainr
better tomorrow OF nest day What
We Gat from bee in fHa uav a. idsaa
and suggestions 81 ff saed product
ere result. nor ~ cha Hui ~ thought
and work. CarrVlnN forward steadily
unerringly. nat which - sincere. "a
tln9. true and beautiful The lmak.
tnafion may 81 tho eift 90 Cod. hut
Miss Adams has capitalized "a ~ work
Nueh a. Nos enc woman iu ten thou
Sand could stand up uudfr
Amona who has seen Afiea Adams 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

HOME FROM COLLEGE.
Miss sheuie Gavin. who has been a..
tending Suiiins' College IN Bristol. Va.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Miss jamie knowies Who "a TIRE
guest q Colonel and Mrs. Clarence
Tcwnsley and Miss Marion and Miss
Helen Townsiey ~ West Point. New
TiVen Saturday ~ the Misses Towns
iey. with Mics Laura Lewis. a New
York giri before the hep a. ths mlll-
tary academy. other guests were Ca
diets IT. .. Lewis. q. p. Butts and
Treat. In the afternoon they attended
the football game between West Point
and ire Carlisle Indians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Good Work

All who have meant Enod work with
their whole heart have done good
work although they may de before
shoy haFg signed m-Rohert Louis
Stevenson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Robe 81 sheerest nainsook with
trimr-tnga 81 embroidery ana Vaieu-
ciennaa lace. The model displays q
long panel front trimmed with en-
hrolderY m wreath erect joined az In
tervais ~ medalions outlined In Val
en- .ienuas lace. The model requires
2t-a yards ~ a. inoh materials B1-4
yards ~ insertion; I is yards ~ lace
edginm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
MOTHERS MEETING OF
NOS. 90 AND ~.

Tomorrow afternoon 81 three o'clock
the mothers ~ schools Noa. 40 and
al. vii meet e. school 40 a.. IN order
20 discuss a number 81 questions rela-
tive 10 tss school work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
A Talent

A eirl with a talent watch enables
her 70 make more pleasant her sur
Foundiugs makes e home wherever che
e. And % a. = talent every SRI can
cultivate N she win
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
BUILDING GOES
 0N BY THE MILE
Fifty Three Miles of Cement Sidewalk Down; Going on Now at Rate of Mile a Month; Many Building Permits Issued

FiftX-three miles of cement side walks in the city of Phoenix. Five years ago there was about five miles of walks. Then the spur; began, and the sidewalk builders have been busy ever since. Those inter csted in paved streets anticipate a like epidemic in that department of civic activity
 Walks are now being built at the rate of a mile month. which is the normal construction for the past year
 Subdivisions are being plated and walks laid in places which. d few months ago. were in the country. and while the man or woman whose daily outings 1o not take them outside of the business section do not see a great deal of this constructive work it is going on all about in astonsh- ing DrofuSeneSs
 Phil K Gordon, of san Francisco. Pacific CoSst passenger agent for the Sunset Route was in Phoenix yeSter- day for the first time in nearly a year. He hardly knew the place, ani tc make sure that he was in the right pew he accumulated W. A. Golden. of Los Angeles. travelling pas senGer and freight agent for the same route and together they set upon tour Of discovery.
 They found new buildings in the business section. miles of suburbs that were not even thought of when he was here last. paved streets and evi- dence of material prosperity on every hand
 This town is q wonder" sid Cor don. and then he proved it.
 By the same token Building In spector J. M. Creighton is acquiring writer's cramp making out building permits. Eighteen have already been icsued this month an average of more than one per day for each business day of the month.
 A majority of these permits are for homes. but several are for buildings and improvements in the business district. March will probably total faT above the average. and the outlook for continuation of marked building activity is excellent.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
SEEKS PARTNER IN
 TOBACCO CULTURE
Pittsburgh Man Who Knows the West, Wants to Back an Experiment.

Here IS chance for some enter prising Sah River valley farmer who is willing To devote d little time and a patch of ground to practical eN- pertinent. J. J. Hohmann whose ad- dress is Sl1 Union Bank building. Fourteenth ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. has addressed an inquiry to the board of trade concerning tobacco culture, along with d preliminary proposition
 MT Hohmann says he is q western man and is interested in mining m Mexico, but he has become much in terested also in the culture Of tobacco and desires to cooperate with some one in d series of experiments. He says his mining business is under the care of competent men and he would like to give some personal attention to his fancy for the weed. What he wants is to get in touch with de- pendable rancher in this valley who win care for some experimental to- bacco crops. he to furnish the seed.
 He has procured seed from Cuba from Sumatra and from Connecticut his special interest being in the i'm ported varieties. He says he had planned to carry on his experiments near his mining property in Mexico but the duty of $l.S0 per pound on the tobacco after it is grown. would make an important item in the event of it's importation for the American market and as the Arizona climate is so similar to the Mexican climate he ,..1- h .iItoa nts- here. rather indicating that he would come here and supervise the work himself if necessary.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
FROM THE ELECTRIC WIRE.

Electric cars are now being made of steel.
 Coffee is now roasted and ground by electricity
 Lifting magnets are now used to handle steel pipe in large factories.
 One electrical horse power is equal to 74 watts. One kilowatt is 1000 watts.
 New York has 35O.Oe0 telephones and the quickest and best service of any large city.
 Venezuela and Peru will build many extensions to their railway lines this coming year.
 Electricity is now extensively used in bakeres. one Milwaukee bakery having installed q 360 loaf electric oven.
 The largest storage battery plant ever installed is in the sub station of the Electric Light X Power Company of Baltimore.
 The Minister of Public Works in Russia has determined to electrify the railways in the neighborhood of St. Petersburg. The power is to be taken from the Wolkoff River, which flows into Lake Lag0da.
 The identification of the railways of New Zealand in certain sections is now under contemplation by the gov ernment, especially where there are long tunnels. such as the one between Christchurch and Lyttleton. now the longest in the dominion, T. mile long at the Otira tunnel and at the Rimu- taka incline. between Wellington ano 1 Napier in the North island. where there is d grade averaging it. in every 3 ft. requiring two or three engine: for hauling trains up the incline,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
Hamburg
 Embroideries

Hamburg Embroideries and Inser- tions up to inches wide. Take a look at these and compare with other stores 12isc goods.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

We are featuring this season Hats from Edison Keith" and Hyidnd. and We are now eXhib- iting models for Spring wear that We are sure will meet your approval. All the different shapes tbat are good this sea- son you'll find here at the usual 5ostOn Store low price.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

These come in many widths and some matched sets. Nowhere else can YOU buy these for less than 15c ! yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

Excellent quality of Ticking. filled with good quality feathers You
 ant buy elsewhere at this price.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

White Lingerie Dresses made pf fine lingerie lawn-nicel, trimmed in either embroidery or Iace-$3.JO to S4.OO values.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17

shown here in pretty stripes and checks Very stylish and quality must be to be appreciated. Regular value is $1.75 yard.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-17
FANCY
 MESSAliNE SILKS

Fancy McSsaIinc Dress SIT stripes and polka dots. whit, grounds. Just right for the dresses. The regular value is
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
5uglider lit ais irgeno Elm anoeres.
Sir &%elldbuiten gibt es nidts, apas
oasielbe iibertrifft." 81 fnufen bei
allen Sall0lcrm.
sdlin,u fir Die Trane,1.

Sic &ereilliatcn Stauten=@elete
iino 5ierulih fart an Den Jrallen.
@enn cine 6ralmnsperi Jon III Sen
Ser. Staaten pom YlDnlulltb Mof
@elbledbte ge6pren lit lnno einen Nus=
lilloer bciratGct, mcnl Die Jet alld) ii!
Amcrifa mp)l1t, miro lie lofprt eill
Trenloling uuo nriiBte Matlrralila=
tlpilspapicrc bernusneGn1en, I'M anle=
rifanildp @iirgerin 81 meroen. @enn!
lie oagcgcn be!ttc il, Sen Ser. Staa=
ten laloen miirbe uno eincn natl1rali=
lirten @iirgcr bcirathen milroc, 10
miiroe tic ioiort cine uncertainties
@iiracrin. Tral,cu merScn III mllc=
rem Observation-Disclosures nidt &c
hallGelt mic sic Mdnner, obcr gleih=
picl Of @iiraer ooer Tren1oling, tic AZ
lc 5icNn @olscn Wrain @clt @ierc
Dor, nadSem lie oielel6en Der rdt bo=
ben. i. %. 9abr, Iclephon 42t, Ct
Glmlo, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Citation for Hearing Oh Petition for
Administration.

Estate of Edwin A. Warmbold, De-
| ceased.
| State of Minnesota. County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edwin
A. Warmbold, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota, To all per-
sons interested in the granting of ad-
ministration of the estate OF said de-
cedent: The petition of August Warm
bold having been filed in this Court.
representing that Edwin A. Warmbold.
then a resident of the County of
Stearns, State of Minnesota, died in
testate on the 18th day of May 1912.
and praying that letters of admin
stration of his estate be granted to
him the said August Warmbold and
the Court, having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition;
Therefore, You and Each of You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of st.
Cloud. in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 25th, day of Oc-
tober 1912, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court.
and the seal of said Court, this g6th
day of September 1912.
A. H. KLASEN.
court SeaD Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Ms 9err &ooiepelt inn Mar5 1909

MS @err &ooiepclt inn Mar3 1909
ats Gem Anlte idieo, be5ablten sic
2e!'te fir ifre id,nmtlid)en 2ebens=
Mei!rtniile, mie 3a1rd) Sic amtlid)e1r
Ngierungsteridte feltgeltelt miro,
enrfltnittlid1 funf3ebn Ero5ent
1t:ehr, ols ST. Ser 3eit, ga or i'm Sep
telnber 1903 Sas Yriiieentena1nt
ilbernabm. ltn1 fir cine Menge lt1=
entbebrli4er Ginge nod beoellteno
irebr als Gus. Sic be5ablten 3. 9.
20 Ero5ert mebr fir mollene 0eden,
p Nro5ent mebr fir @ol,lnmol ilo-
nel!e; 33 8ro5e1t n1ebr fir 2einen=
tl1d]er; 49 Ero5erh mebr fir 6raltel=
flelSer1toffe; 81 @ro5ent mebr fit
3rillib. Sic ~bc5ablten 81 Bis 104
Fro5ent mebr fir gep0deltes Sleiid;
80 els $50 Yro3cnt mebr fir &C.
ratte aus StaN, Sic oGtagIid ge=
brandt mer0cn; 80 bis SO 9ro5ent
ntebr fir 5emterglas; 3S bis 45 @rp=
gent mebr fir MDbel. @e1des Ser
tral1en oer6ienen 500 epclt's Ser
lpredl1flgen gegeniiber iolden Sbat=
lod}en?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
81 rRorSit.r.a, Dsunnernaa SEA 8. pftpber 1912.

Staaten bon DEFENDERS empiiuolid)er
ur0 itarfer @irt,ng iein? Gas labt
iid) 1ar 6aourd erfl6rcll, SoB lod)
gall5 aarocre urlad,en 81 Der iibernld=
bigen Ereisitciacrnnn in oiciem 9on-
SC bcigetraaen baberl. Sic mel entlid)e
lit Ser Sarif. 1ur6 lmperniinftigc
nlS m'aered)te Sarifgcietc iilpo sic
Ereilc offer 9e6cnstpoiir futile in Die
@6Ec Neldrol6t mprhrn ur,o mr0cn
%iprtpGbreno olf ipldcr @Dbc crbal=
ten.
Yrdli0ent 1oit @pcrt6ciniat cel
Eapnc=N Iorid=Sarif; or itebt mlvo
i6Qt nit iGn. Der ocn1ofrotiidse
ErGiiocnt @ollp. @il=
jon, abcr lnAt, Scr Sarif nlud)t sic
Gpwentrirulln Scr Mud)t iibcr ST.
ouitrirn in Sen @GllGem eilli1er @ez
niger m9alid; nirie Mod:t mlrBt &C.
6rod,en u,o inouitrielle Twileit
mieSrrGcrgeitel lt mrSe1. Ser Gnn=
liSot Ser "0rittcn Yartci." Scr for d}c
@oubrciter, neripridbt bcliere %ioiia!c
3lyltalrcs; or ioAt, CT mcnSc SOS 2ppS
Ser Mrteiter, Scr arpbcn Malle ocs
&clfcs ertrdnlidwr mlad}cl1. ghcr
mGlvno me6r obs Scr @olfte ser
3eit> lit Scr Sic ltncrtr10lide Steige=
rlng Scr 9efensmittcl ltottacfl1n0er
tat, lit CT ielblt an Scr Spite Scr Sc
aic:l1n1 Nellarloen ulro fat eiucll, lei
ne:t @ilen 9cfii0igen Gongreb 5lr
Seite gebaet. Inns mas lit int Sen
]iehel1 ullo cinhalb SN16rc1 aeiheGcn?