davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
COMBINE BLACK AND VIOLET
MIXTURE Of colors That the Expert
Drsssmaker Uses to Much
Advantage.

Dress is most alluring this season.
and there is such variety in style that
not only every taste but every indi-
vidual figure can be suited. Black
and violet as regards dress for recep-
ton and every afternoon wear is q
fashionable alliance. and we note 1t
principally in taffetas and satin cos
tunes, while with the black cloth or
eponge tailor-made blouse of bright
velvet charmeuse and guipure inser-
ton yelled with black ninon de sole
Is fitting accompaniment.
The mauve foulard with black or
mauve ninon overskirt is being ex-
plotted with success. as is the pannier
coat costume of black and deep purple
Liberty satin.
A charming model OF this style has
the coat gathered at the waist, with
belt coming high In front and made
of exquisite black. purple and ecru
embroidery. This continues in band
form on either side of the coat fronts.
while the bodice portion is arranged
in wide pleats. and the pearl-shaped
sleeves reach only little way below
the elbow.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.-what would
] you do II you were tho best ride and
revolver shot In the state and = hold.
up man grabbed your roll" out Of
your hands7
Shoot him. of course.
We'll. that's Just what the champion
shot Of Indiana didn't do the only
time he ever had occasion to rely on
his markskmanship to save his prop.
srty.
John &. Hafnsr. who won tho state
championship In the second annual
tournament Of the Indiana State Rife
association in the Indianapolis battal.
ion armory. for several years has
been one Of the best shots in the
country. When he won the state
championship the other day, he scored
1852 consecutive bulls eyes-a record
for Indiana-and the secretary of the
state association believes It IL . ma.
tional record. Hafner has numerous
medals to show for his skill with the
rife and the revolver. But he never
has shot at . human target.
Whom he was robbed in his place
Of business few years ago. It wasn't
because he had lost his skill or his
nerve, but It was because he obeyed
his mother. Hafner was in business
on Warrington street near Rural
street when he was the victim of .
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Cases for Napery.

Gases for individual napery, meaning
the centerpieces, side mats and tray
cloths. which usually are made of long
strips of plain Irish linen. one end OF
which must be attached with tiny
lacks to roll of soft wood, also COW
cred with linen. After this linen strip
has been wound once about the roll
there will be no danger Of its tack
heads tearing the individual piece OF
embroidered napery which is rolled
about 1t in company with the long,
plain strip of linen. Mats and tray
cloths thus rolled will not wrinkle. nor
will they accumulate any dust II the
loose end of the roll strip is tightly
fastened by means OF stout loop 1T
ting over a crochet button.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
TRACED TO RACING STABLES
Slang Phrase, "GettIns His Goat" So
Popular Now, Had Origin In
Actual Occurrence.

Unlike many other vivid or pictur-
esque slang expressions. which en-
rich and enliven the English language,
but the source of which is either OBJ
scure or totally unknown. the origin
of the phrase. ito get his goat" can
fortunately be traced. Until 1t came
into popular use. about half a dozen
years ago, the phrase was confined to
racing stables and 70 running horses
and was part Of the language of the
racetrack.
1t was formerly the rather wide
spread custom among owners of rae
ing stock to keep a goat in the same
stall with a horse, either from the
superstitious belief in mascots or
from the more scientific belief that
the goat impaired some OF his
strength or magnetism to the horse.
Ardent friendships have been known
to spring up between goats and
horses living thus in close Intimacy
and sleeping together.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Now the "Jupe Plantation"

The latest thing in tailormades is
the "jupe pantalon." 1t has little in
common with the "jupe culotte," or
harem skirt, except that that gave us
the bottom of the trousers, and the
"jupe pantalon" gives us the top of
the same garments. It is q skirt with
a series Of little close gatherings at
the waist. These are confined by small
buckles similar to the one used ON
a mans trousers. At each side of the
skirt Is pocket, and in order to COM
plete the resemblance to masculine
wearing apparel. braces fastened by
buttons back and front hold up the
skirt. With this garment is worn a
shirt of white percale. perfectly fiat
and plain, with long sleeves, wristlets
and high stiff collar, in fact mans
shirt In all its unadorned severity.
The wearers of the "jupe pantalon"
costume when sitting around their
clubs, smoking cigarettes, look at first
sight like men in their shirt sleeves.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Sea Currents and Mlara.lons.

Reports received by the French gov
eminent from Its consular officers In
Hawaii throw light, It is thought, on
certain problems Of ethnography. Not
very long ago little schooner, dis
mantled and with Its rudder gone as
the result OF tempest, was drifted
by winds and ocean currents from
Tahiti to Hawaii after 81 days. Ha-
waiian traditions declare that in an
cient days people came from Tahiti,
drifting with the currents, and settled
the islands. The adventure OF the dis
mantled schooner seems to prove tho
possibility of such migration, and It
ia suggested that the currents of tho
Pacific, which have not yet been suf.
f1ciently studied, may throw much
light on the distribution OF the native
races among the island groups.-Har.
per's Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

meal time the men indulge In all kinds
Of railleries. not even excepting the
cook.
Where They Sleep.
In all camps the meal hours are an
nounced by blowing horn, or, more
generally, by striking large triangle
made especially for this purpose. At
the signal the camp swarms with men
rushing from the bunk houses to the
cook shanty.
The lumber Jacks sleep In bunk
houses. During the evening they sit
along their hunks smoking and con-
versIng Sometimes boxing or
wrestling match Is arranged. BY
nine o'clock all lights are out and
the man who has the temerity to
keep his light burning after that hour
will be lucky II some boots or socks do
not find their way in his direction.
The bunk houses are sometimes
models Of cleanliness, but the lumber
jack is like average humanity and II
no external influence is brought to
bear upon him he does not make
much of an effort TO keep himself
clean. Unless the management makes
rules or the turnkey carefully attends
to his duties In keeping things clean.
the bunk houses are apt to become
filthy.
Sunday is wash day. and II a stream
or river Is at hand the lumber Jacks
can be seen lined up along the bank
boiling up" In this operation they
violate the rules of the house wife
when she does her laundry. Instead
Of rubbing the clothes and trying to
free them from dirt first they boil
them at once. The result Is that
though the clothes may be clean, they
certainly do not look 1t. Boiling the
clothes has at least one good effect
1t annihilates any vermin that may
be In them.
When spring comes and the snow
disappears the camp breaks up Woe
to the town that In the early days
was located neaf lumber camp. The
lumber Jacks released from all re-
straint. swooped down upon the town
and II was wild time for a while.
With the advent OF civilization and
law and order these raids of the ium-
Der Jack have become thing of tho
past. Time has had its modifying In
fiuence upon the lumber Jack, season
ing him and making him more law
abiding. but he Is still to a great ex-
tent the free, shiftless being who.
when he comes to the city, is tho
victim Of the saloon keeper and the
crook.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
AVOID THE coLoRED FRocK
Average Woman Will Make No Mis-
take When She Pins Her Faith
to White Material.

The woman of limited income
should not be tempted by colored
linen frocks. They are not a wise
investment when gowns must neces-
sarily be few In number. They are
almost sure to fade. and even while
they possess all their original glory
they cannot be touched up and varied
by colored cravat and belt. as the
white outfit can. Such is the imper-
ishable beauty Of white that even the
inexpensive material known as sail
cloth, which can be bought for about
80 cents yard. can be made to look
smarter than the average colored lin
en-. Those venturing upon costumes
OF sail-cloth should, however. to make
assurance doubly sure, see that the
material has been we'll shrunk before
1t is made up.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
strictly to HI. Road Work.

headed and wearing a white Jumper
suit, with shoes and stockings Of con-
ventional black.
Meanwhile George was attending
strictly to his road work. His objec.
tive point was his home at 3247
Armitage avenue. and he knew the
road thoroughly. because he had trav-
eled the route between 1t and the
Remus house in his fathers car doz-
ems of times
When the tricycle. champion turned
into Armitage avenue It was eight
o'clock. and dusk was descending Mrs.
Refs was standing on the porch and
straining her eyes into the distance,
and her husband was standing beside
her feeling Just about as bad as 1t is
possible for a father of q young "Tri.
cycle Mike" to feel.
Suddenly there came from down at
the corner the faint but steady "clank,
clank. clank" of weary little legs push.
Ing hard against stubborn pedals. and
then little figure in white doomed up
in the twilight.
20. Georgie!" exclaimed Mrs Refs,
clasping her small marithoner.
20. muvver." said George. div mo
somflnk to eat"
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

20 Mr.. Dreamman, please let me
dream some MORE" was the next &c
lection. followed by a ragtime lullaby.
Hear her." almost sobbed Mrs. Lee,
Singing Sleep. Baby. Sleep and she
won't let anybody else do It,"
She fastened out, and searching the
streets and alleys finally found a DO.
liceman and had him accompany her
to the fiat.
Come. hero mine." sang the voice,
and the policeman entered. There was
no more singing that night. and next
day Mrs. Kilhane had a hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge Better at the
South Clark street station. The Judge
fined her $40 and costs.
That's why the nights are so quiet
now in the vicinity of 1851 South
Union avenue
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

The girl who realizes how ex-
tremely becoming the collarless frock
has proved to be win be glad to learn
Of its continued popularity.
For this reason the high-neck ruff
fles and ruches of tulle. chiffon and
taffeta, with their small clusters of
flowers set at intervals around the
collar, will be worn when furs are dis
carded and 1t is necessary to have
some protection.
If one chooses to wear a collar
band. 1t must be unusually high. In
models from Paris the high collars
are shaped to follow the outline of
the hair back of the ears.
The little pleated frill, SO dear to
the French woman, makes soft be-
coming line around the face.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

When a horse that had the compan
ionship Of goat CHANGED to win tho
jockeys would attribute his success
to the influence Of the goat. and It
happened more than once that
stable boy would get the goat" OF the
winning horse by entering the stable
surreptitiously at night and taking the
animal to the stall Of his own favorite.
II the horse that was deprived of his
goat friend should lose the next day
and the other horse should win, that
would. of course. strengthen the BELIEF
in the efficacy of the goat
; The practice of relying on goats to
help horse win race is said to BIO
dying out, but it has left behind ono
OF the most expressive phrases. which
seems destined ultimately TO become
as respectable as any English idiom.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Champion Rifle Shot Lets HoIdup Man Rob Him

"holdup." A customer In Hafnsrs
poolroom gave him q $40 bill in payfnl
for his games. and Hafner took . wal
let. containing SITS. out Of his pock
ct to get two flves. Two stranger
were standing near by and the largei
one grabbed the wallet.
At that moment Hafnsr's mothss
and one Of his employees stepped In q
the back door and a. Hafnsr tried &c
detain the robbers tho employe ran
into q back room and got Hafners re
volver. He gave Hafner the revolver
just as the robbers went out OF ths
door, with Hafner in pursuit. As Haf
ner leveled the pistol his mother cried
"John!" Hafner says he has heard
that cry before. and he never In hia
life disobeyed his mother. SO when
shc told him not to shoot he lowered
tho pistol and watched the robbers
run away with his &175.
Lam not sorry obeyed my moth
err" said Hafner when the incident
was recalled. 1.-The loss OF few dol
lars Is nothing when compared with
the life of a man. even robber. did
not take up rife and revolver shooting
because of any desire to shed the
blood of man or beast. Shooting with
me is what billiards. tennis and 9th.
or sports are to the men that follow
those pastimes. 1t requires q cool
head. a clear eye and a steady hand te
became an expert marksman, and OF
course. that means the marksman
must be careful In his habits OF liv'
ing. believe rife practice 10 Q
great thing for schoolboys. not to de
vslop the warlike instinct in them,
but an interesting method Of training
the eye and the hand"
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
GEORGE SPEEDS As
THE POLICE HUNT
our-Year- Old Chicago Boy Ped.
ais Tricycle. Ten Miles
Through Busy Streets.
DoDGEs ALL DANGER
Goes on Visit In Automobile With Par.
snts and Decide to Ride Home on
His Trusty Whssl-Four hours
Making the Run.

Chicago.-All long distance records.
national. International and interplane-
tary. for that matter, for little boys
four years old riding tricycles bare
headed in black shoes and stockings
and white Jumper suits were smashed
to smithereens the other afternoon.
The new champion is George Refs.
also known as 10 and George, son
OF DR.. George W. Reis. He pedaled
continuously without let. stop. or him
drance from Sol Windsor avenue to his
home. 3247 Armitage avenue. about ten
miles. He triumphed over many per-
lis of the road. including strange dogs
and railroad and street car tracks. and
arrived at the end Of his marathon AZ
fresh as . daisy.
nounced early In the afternoon that
they We're going over to the residence
OF George Remus. at 801 Windsor ave-
nue.. for a visit in their automobile.
and that George had better get his
face washed II he wanted to 60 along.
the young athlete went out quietly to
the back yard and brought his trusty
tricycle. around and placed 1t in the
car. Then he performed his additions
with q docility that astonished his
mother.
When the Reis party arrived at tho
Remus domicile George submitted to
being chucked under the chin and
asked what his name was and what he
intended to be when he grew up to .
man. He showed not one Of his Gus
tomary signs of discomfort. But after
all these tedious social formalities
were over George made an announce
ment
Il dess I'll do out and take a wide."
said he.
This was about four o'clock. At
about fve 1t was discovered that
George was missing. BY $50 Mrs.
Refs was nearly distracted. At six
DR.. Refs. who had been down town
on business. arrived at the Remus
house in the car. Mrs. Refs promptly
fell upon her husbands neck.
DR.. Refs called the police. He no
tilted all the stations of the North and
Northwest sides and bulletins were
sent out to look for q small boy. bare
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

Chanute. Kan.-F1ngers that had been
completely severed from her hand by
the blade Of an AZ are growing again
on the right hand Of the six-year-old
granddaughter of John Benson of this
city. The little girl was holding a
block Of wood while playmate cut
1t with a hand az.
When the surgeon arrived to dress
the wound he asked where the fingers
were. They had been cut clean OF
and left lying in the barn where the
girls were playing. A lantern was
lighted and the dismembered parts
were found in the hay.
The fingers were sterilized and
sewed on.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

The corsage bouquet is one Of the
prettiest fancies In dress ornamental
ton. On special occasions when one
wishes the austerely tailor-built cos
tune to take on a glorified and festal
air. a modish flower arrangement
pinned to the coat front Will work
very pretty miracle. The most fash
ionable of these artificial posies Is a
combination of orchids with lilies OF
the valley, or. If the bouquet is OF
yiolets or roses, sprays of lily Of the
valley must be tucked in.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Doqs Knew Him,

Bloomfield, N. because he declar.
ed all dogs, licensed and unlicensed.
knew him so well that they made for
cover on his approach. Henry Forbell.
Bloomfield's official dog-catcher. was
permitted to wear false whiskers and
dress In the garb of tramp the other
day. AS result he caught forty
CANNES OF all breeds and colors
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
For the Small Boy.

One of the prettiest novelties this
season is the suit of brown linen for
small boys. These are embroidered
with silk to match. Sailcloth is a
practical material; 1t launders well,
holding its color. For warm weather
these are made with knickerbockers
and tunic tops caught about the waist
with a belt. Dark blue sailcloth linen
with collars and cuffs of white is an
other pretty combination
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Shrimp Salad.

Cream two tablespoonful of butter
and four tablespoonful of flour to-
eether. add yolks of three eggs and
two cups Of milk and cook until thick
ened. Add salt, pepper and pinch OF
cayenne pepper, one-half teaspoonful
of mustard and one can Of shrimps
broken in small pieces.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Matter of Supply.

The witness testified that he had
been knocked down by a motor-car
and that the chauffeur, who was joy
riding, had given no warning of his
approach. DO you mean" asked tho
Judge, that he didn't have a horn2"
NO. your honor" replied the witness.
81 think he'd had too many
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23
Plush for Winter h.t..

Hatters plush is expected to be
used on many Of the new fall hats,
and beaver cloth will doubtless be
seen on the tailored hat. This cloth
will probably be popular with the bust.
ness women, as 1t wears SO well, and
hat Of beaver looks trim and neat
to wear with a tailored suit. Dresden
>taffeta will be much used for trim
mings, especially in the way of large
bows
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

1t is said on good authority that
corded weaves will be very popular
in the autumn. These new ribbed fab.
RIGS will include materials SO light in
weight as to be suitable for dress dra-
pcries and heavier ones adapted for
suits, outer wraps and trimmings.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

Take whites OF three eggs, beat to
stiff froth, then add two cups powder
ed sugar and one of shredded cocoa
nut; drop by spoonfuls in buttered
lin: cook until light brown.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

Here is quite an inexpensive dress
of old rose easement cloth. The skirt
has a seam up center front and Is
trimmed with fold of black satin
and row of black buttons with sim
ulated holes.
The bodice. which Is cut Magyar, Is
tucked each side front and back, also
on the sleeves; 1t fastens in front.
where It IL trimmed like the skirt.
The collar is of the material finely
tucked, and a black bow finishes the
neck.
Hat of cream Tagel. trimmed with
lace and roses.
Materials required: Four yards 40
inches wide, one-half yard satin on
the cross. about four dozen buttons.
The Springfield herald., 1912-08-23

Ended.
How long did your honeymoon
last?"
Until the first day asked George
for money. think. Free
Press.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

.0erlaust anertsnnuHs Der pro0llorsz
i6sn Resierrng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06

lidfeiien lei uno iagte: sd welle
oui Die 5bntiahe bin, bob Sapon NIT
gualano o(liirt lit, lno ooB ,Sapan
ielbit eas sroBte ISntereiie odran bat
lls aus Dem noroIiter Gblna 5u oer'
oranaen nnS einen 70 Oielperlprehen'
oen 9las pie Siing Gao 81 belesen.
General bon gsernbaroi oeriltert,
bah Siing 1ao. mie e5 ieet ausaerti'
Itet iii, lid, meoer gegen cine geldIe'
kuna ourd, Sd)iiisartillerie nod se-
gen Snfanterieiei,er balierl Tonne.
panit in einsm fpaRi d en-
ainotbe ater.
0aris. s. Wai. Wie Gin priuats
tsl.aramm aus Gsrbers bierher mslbsi,
tam es in einem ainemutoeraphenthen
ter in Barcelona gu elmer panii. ote
in cine aatoitrophs aus3uasien orchte.
Der gaal mar iiberfiiat. auf elmer
Dalerie mar unter ben xbeaterbe'
| fuGern cine G6ldgerei aussebroden
Die ppIi5iiten pclItsu WeritdrfuHss1
krbeiholen uno mahten oesbdlb Dor
ibren Rotbfisnalpfsiisn @ebrauh, mel
lie slaubten, Elm Geuer let aussebro'
den. I'm tpilber 5aft itdrmte alles Der
ausaanaen su. Sm SaoIs tobte IN
lapiihen elm unbef6rsibliher Sumult
tine srobe an3uhI bon Graasn uni
Qinbern rpuroe trbarmungslos nieosr
oe.reten. Jm sans.n iino finfsebn ysr
Ionen fehr Ihipsr psrlsBt noroen
lpdbrtnD freitsre fiinfsis NIT msbr ODE
minnsr beSsutsnssn Susti4unCsn 0a
Dsnsemss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-06
Die Bsietuns Der 5nlel Rhobus burd]
bic Staliener.
Die 1iirten perbafttn ben aapitdn oss
9dmpfsrs .5eras"-
glutiges Gsfe6i in WarO.io.
Qus bsm 0sutf4enReid

Mus Dem Seuti meu In.
Berlin, 5. Mai. - ungemeines
SntereFe srr.gts in Den Rsitstagss
per6anblunsen bic Grorterung Der
WiI6lingsfraee in ben aolpnisn, tpel1
de felt lanssm ipeiteiten areiieH ems
jte Gorge bsreittt. Die 8uosetsaoms
million bes Reihstags bate eiae Reio.
luton beantrogt, fpsihe beitimmt, baB
yarbige, UtiIhlinse uno Weibs in ben
beutfhen GhuBgebieten rehtlid uno
iosiul slei6seiteflt ipsrOen iOllsn.
Oegsn bic Nnnabme oieier Reiolus
tion ipro9 iih Der 5tautsIetrstGr bss
ReihsfnIonialamts, Or. Solf, in Der
eniihiebeniten Weiie aus. Gr tuies
ouf bic Rotbrpenoigteit bin, Die fDeibe
RafIs rein gu baltsn. CUR Rshtfertis
guna ieiner StelluHgndhme betonts
Or. Solf, bic Reserfrust in ben Der.
Gsaaten iei cine refine Wiidlingsfrage.
ii Miuipuen norttgsr 8iirssr, uelhe
aus slfriia fiummteH, ieien gum tleins
itsn gruhibeil unperriifi. Die grobs
Msebrbeit bilbsten Uiiihlinge ailer
guancen. Die Grfabrunssn in ben
Der. Staat.n isieH ein parnsnoes
Wenetesel.
Gin mibDeriidnoener 5umonismus.
fu6r Der Staatsietreidr fort, unb ein
untpiirbises 9erabitfiaen Su ni.bereu
Raiien rGnten fih. Der ReseritIurs
in ben Gioitaa.en Der ameritaniihsr
Union babe ii1 beTer sefiibli, bsnr
iest, ba sr frsi rel. Die 4nsrtennune
Der glea.r aIs giirgsr unb o1s I'm
idmpfen zines ielbItbetDuBten Boltss
oaaeaeu bdittn unssbeuerli4e aoniea
ouenssn. Der Regsr lei t1eoretiid
frti uno t0Hne fOsar prdiioent tDsr'
ben.
Gs tdmen BEL Der 8ebanoluns Del
ssroae aber audi bogmatiide WlomeHt
in getraht, fnbr Der Stadtsiesrstdl
fort. Wortlih fiigie er blnSu: ~Soller
unTereS6bne in ben aolonisn i6par3
G6niegsriotter beimbrineen2 Solel
bic binesfnidien Mdbten 6ereroi
ooer 6otientosisn beirathen2 Wi
miifen bic guten Snitintte Der bsut
fhen Wsi6en beipabren uuo ipollel
unfsre Raife in afrifa nits Derboitar
biren."
rad Or. Golf srsriff Der So5ial
bsmoirat Qebebour bas Mort. nm bi
Refoluiion Rr Budget Horiniiiioi
su pertkibigsn. Rebnsr srildris. De
Gtnntsiesretdr lsi sinFaf gegeu bi
'yolaen nss geihkhtIiten gsrishrs
Die Elf Williontn WiIflinss in be
Ser. Eio1tsn feien aus Dem aOntubi
nat Encouragement.
Die abTtimmuns iibsr pie porlit
esnbe ReioIution iIt bis gum wlitt
nod perihoben norosn.
gotihafttrpedftl TN Con
bon nnb HontnntinopsL
Die ndhfis 3utunft DsrIprih
,piniiae Menbtrunstn in berporragsr
Den stuiidxn biplomatifhen Sitllur
oeu nit fih su bringsn. Jreiber Usal
it,aI pcn Wiebtritsin. Der Wotfddft'
In aonnnntinDpeI. irifft morg<n
Berlin sin. ipGbreno graf Wolff.Ws
tsrnih, Der Wotfhafier In Qonbol
idon tiir3lih BON gnglanb 5arudg
ssbrt III.
Dies Gift oIs Der 1esinn oes Riis
triiis bts Drnitn Wsttsrnih unb b
Wtrfsbung bes Jrtibtrrn Wdtldal
9iebtritein nad aonDOn. Den poitl
In Rpnitontinopel ipiro bann nngebli
sFreiherr BON Wangsnteim. Der isbi
Deutid< 0tfanDie In attsn erhdlten.
HsrIinsr Werbanblungt
iiber Gi6frbeit snr
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