davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
WANTED

urANTFD-I want 20 buy one hrst las 9las,
w Rhode Island Red rooster An .i.i
toct Rox los. No Bennington, W. ~i'
xyJANTED- hgrade saesmeu ;,S saarg 81
coln,i, n, a.clusiye territory. Don't be
man 'nedNset our pr position: lnianS va
WorHs Company, Cleveland, Onio' ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09

ZYTANTED-B oarders. Inquire at ~ ,s sTS''
w street. ---
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
LOW PRICED ADItHIISIAG


TSOR SALE OR 40 RENT Farm OF ,, ~ acres
II Oincafed ON No Brunch streei,ten minutes n1ss
walk frgm trolley larse 10 room mouse 9 M wagon
Ispas' 20 6',use and hen house. iillabe lana
and m st,res, water at bui dings. Inquire OF
M ,sr es "a Chandler. 81 No. branch -. Ei'i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09

WANTED Aliases wanted, any S9 u,is
w Nuas In Vermont 10y Burs ki,s y !, s9n a,,.'
New York 1850, state rrice asked n liza
n,nce, Brltt.ebOro, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
RECITAL OF SACRED SONGS

Total pins 2274; average, rs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09

Trustworthy men Or, or women 20 T,,l
w wanted as local repfesen,a''l,N,v,s, 49, AM.
.,ousgl,le manufacturer. uiEh-cn,s wv. S
pSnanJ Gle ,n selling methods. si2O yer No. No.
s,,,ersni.cd on cas-, conditions, with pes',ui,l.y
eeYS1,S ana dvancc. Experience nos n ,',,,ys
eary Manu'ao'"iV'' iatlS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09
PostoHice

Total pins, 2241; average, TAT.
Tluers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-09

IxrANTrD-A desirable house 70 ,,I rve a',, y,
w reasonable aplre, for year on wv VIZ. VIII
option 10 purchase. Adde'S iIu"t,H,t''
Banner iMCc,'
xXTNNTrD- Men wanted 20 Learn the s, au, 20.
w mobile business, roRd uIlNinh "'' Sew
Ensiund Auto School, 80 fremont St. b ses,.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Tulle Hats For Wear
In the EaTlD Spring

TULLB hats have already made their
appearance in the shops. and so
dainty and charming are these light
weight toques that Il is hard for any
woman 10 resist their attractions.
The most adorable things are being
fashioned OF tulle piled high and very
light over an invisible wire frame and
finally trailed over. veritably trellised.
with flowers.
A model OF this sort was seen which
was effected In geranium colored tulle
and trailed over the left side with ge-
raniums and foliage. A touch OF velvet
was introduced in the form OF two vel
vet loops placed just IN front
A similar idea might be worked out
with hyacinths and roses. but the all
flower toque viii be conspicuous by its
absence we shall have. however.
feathers and flowers. as. for example. a
high outstanding crown entirely FASH
toned OF uncurled ostrich and lined
with msrabou set within a narrow
brim Of flowers without foliage.
A singularly smart black and white
toque was arranged after this manner,
the feathers being white and the
wreath consisting OF great black mar
guerites with yellow centers.
The tulle and flower toque lends it
self TO many combinations. and the girl
who is clever with her needle should
be able to devise such a toque At COM
paratively small expense.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
A Safe and Good
Hair Restorative

THERE is nothing more beautiful
l. than a womans hair. It fulhlls a
mission when ugly features are beyond
repair. for angularity and sharpness are
softened when there is a delicate franz
ing of pretty hair around ones face.
It is entirely out OF the question 70
change the color OF the hair without In
furious results. and nature provides the
shade which best suits the owners COM
plexion. But when the hair is dead
looking or appears dusty. broken and
not well arranged, it destroys the best
appearance in the world.
Let the hair be ever so tawdry, bro
ken or dull. the following formula will
increase its growth and impart beau
tiful sheen and change its dull appear
ance: Boil a double handful OF sage
with one-half a teaspoonful Of salt and
sulphur in one quart Of water. Use
leaf sage. Strain Il into large bot
tie. add as much quinine as you can
hold on the end OF knife blade and
nut into the mixture cents worth
of bay rum and cents worth OF
witch hazel. Apply It to the scalp with
a medicine dropper. II the scalp is dry
use a very little vaseline on the hair.
The LIQUID will cut the grease. This Is
a safe. cheap and wonderfully good
hair tonic.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Useful Information
To One Going Abroad

IF you are one Of the lucky mortals
4 soon 70 cross the briny TO other
lands. remember that the less luggage
you take the greater win be your COM
fort in travelling.
First OF all you win need a warm
steamer rug
Also a wrap Of extra heavy thickness
70 wear on shipboard.
close fitting soft hat is necessary
for comfort when sitting In a deck
chair
The wrap will be found useful to slip
on during a night journey in a railway
carriage.
Even In southern Europe. where the
days are warm. the nights are often
chilly.
Have a well made travelling suit Of a
color that viii not show the dust
Have your hat trimming Of the sort
that viii withstand wind. weather and
hard wear
Take two pairs Of sensible walking
shoes.
It win be found economical to have
the travelling blouse Of the color OF the
suit.
This may be frightened by lingerie
collars and cuffs.
You win need at least one pretty cos
tune for dinner and dressy occasions.
A hmono is. Of course. Indispensable
Rubbers and umbrella should not be
forgotten.
A fancy blouse for afternoon wear
should also be included.
Nearly all the above mentioned arti-
cles may be packed in one large suit
case or carryal IL It Is not desirable
20 take a trlnk aloug
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Wau to RenoVate
Last Years Skirts

A WOMAN clever with her needle
viii be able this spring to make
over her last years dress skirts with
little trouble on some skirts the addi-
tion Of a fiat pannier-nothing to make
the hips look big--wili work the marvel,
or. if the skirt can be so adjusted as to
bring a little fullness just below the
belt In the back, a scant shirring, II
will take on new life and be up 70 the
minute in style. A bit Of width is al
lowed around the feet. but this as often
as not comes from a slashing of some
kind filled in with a contrasting ma
terial or a panel of the dress fabric
trimmed IN some fashion with braid
or stitched straps. Even the hip
slashing. which is newer than the foot
effect, may be used in conjunction with
the latter on extreme models. When
this effect is employed a petticoat Of
contrasting material is inserted and
the frock is siashed at the seam over
the hips. caught at about the knee line
and allowed to open again at the foot
OF the skirt. one side or both may be
treated in this way. Where the skirt
seems otherwise hopeless a judicious
draping may make all the difference in
the world. The drapery must not make
the figure look thick. 1t may be Of the
foundation material. or in an evening
frock it may be OF lace or chiffon. At
any rate. it swirls about the figure and
makes one side different from the 9TH
er. It may be full over the hip or it
may loop low and then be cut off short
at one side to allow OF full drapery,
which emerges at the knee and is pull
ed around and up over the other side.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
e APPLE PIE LORE

THERE are as many Ssys OF making
apple pic as there are differences
In the American palates that appre-
ciato it's worth one Of the greatest
errors tho amateur pie maker Is likely
to be guilty Of Is swoetening her apples
before they are baked. The second
Is to use too plain a crust plain
crust is allowable for a berry pie or one
with custard filling. but never with one
of apple An. apple pie demands the
tenderest. faSiest crust that IL Is possi-
bic to fahrlcate.
Neither is II possible 10 make good
pie Of hard. ordinary apples. though II
is attempted every day. housokeepers
being too often possessed OF the notion
that any kind of apple can go into a
pie. They seem TO think II the crust Il
good Il viii atone for the nlling And
this is at least one reason why one sees
so many navorlcss apple pies.
Select ripe, tart apples Put the pie
into a very hot oven on the lower shelf,
and as II cooks ON the bottom ift II TO
the top shelf 20 brown. Then lift II out
Of the oven. remove the cover. sweeten
the nlling with sugar and add nutmeg
or any spices desired Mix the sugar
and spices thoroughly with the apples
Add a teaspoouful OF butter and stil
that in also Replace tho cover nns
set the pie back into the oven. dredging
a little powdered sugar over the tor
Lot 1t stand a moment or two In III
oven. or ~ the oven has been slight
cooled on let it stand a moment longe
One housewife let's her apple pies stan
ten minutes In very slow oven aft,
they are cooked and the sugar an
spices are added.
world famous chef, who. thoug
foreign himself has a liberal sprinklin
tof American recipes In his cookbook
navors his apple pies with cinnamo
instead Of nutmeg. using a saltspoonfu
of ground cinnamon 10 every four ap
lples In some localities they add thre
cloves and half lemon rind (grated
10 the apple hlling and call II Irisl
American pie Tarts prepared In thii
way make an agreeable change from
the more accepted recipe.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
The Modish Shoe
We'll Cut and Graceful

WHERE are the worn down heel and
crumpled, bulging foot Of yester-
year? No longer Goes the woman Of
fashion endeavor to poise her weight
on pair OF minute. unplessingly curved
heels in a pathetic endeavor 10 get
away from the clumsy fiat footed ap-
pearance which was her only alterna-
tive. The heel Of the day--the heel
which is Ia models a happy combina-
tion Of comfort and beauty. The foot
rests firmly and comfortably on it. and
yet so cunningly is IL cut its appear
ance is both attractive and dressy.
The modern shoe is cut with such sci
ence and skill that the toes never col
lapse and by their touching wrinkles
inform the general public that the own
er has no foot in that portion OF the
shoe In this department also art has
stepped in to assist we'll meaning but
awkward nature. and now even those
whose purses are slim may easily pro-
cure comfortable. well cut and pleasing
footgear at moderate prices.
You viii have to go far before you
chance on the worn down heel that was
once a proud pin point much too small
- support the weight Of a normally
sized woman. but a very few years age
that was sight familiar 20 all. for il
was only the very rich who could afford
TO keep such exacting heels in good
condition. II is a revolution that was
largely forced by the DEGREES OF Dame
Fashion in different section Of the
world Of dress. For when voluminous
folds and sweeping dust and germ col.
lecting draperies disappeared, and the
>foot consequently appeared in greater
prominence. II became imperative that
IL should assume a pleasing appear
anoe. II was ecessary-fashion re-
quired it-and therefore It became an
accomplished fact
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

II some people were as much afraid
OF aies as they are Of bad water there
would ha less typhoid.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

To vary the usual accompaniment to
apple pic Of cheese, the cheese might
be grated over the crust and then set
I'm the oven to melt. one or two spoon
fuls OF other fruit Is occasionally used
to dress up plain apple pie. For
example, farmers wives occasionally
sprinkle the top Of the pie. before put
ting on the crust. with about half
cup OF preserved grapes. A few cooked
cranberries may take the place OF tbs
grapes They win color tho pie deli
cate pink and add a "twsng' 10 the
flavor. II the berries have not been
properly swcetened extra sugar should
be added. Some housekeepers who like
eccentrciucs add a few dates TO an
apple pie. Some other makers add
few raisins or ounce jelly FOR change
may bo spread over the top OF an apple
pic before putting on the crust It may
also be used under a meringue. TO add
a festive touch to plain apple pie dec
orate the top crust. after sprinkling
lightly with powdered sugar. with tri-
angles Of ounce jelly. Small trlAAglea
OF this Jelly are also pretty on mer-
lingue apple pie. For a meringue apple
pie the undcrcrust is baked first and
when crisp and brown Is nned With
lappie sauce and favored with either
lemon or nutmeg or both. The under
! crust IL sure TO be done IN this case.
! To prevent It pufing up in the center
. while II Is baking fll IL with bread
9 crumbs and then dump them out whet
y lit Is done and put the apples IN tnei
j. place. The breadcrumbs may be lol
d aside for breading oysters Rno cry
IT quettes. and II not too brown tiit,5 51-sr'
d just as good for the purpose as fresl
breadcrumbs.
h Before covering the. pie with th'
& meringue It Is we'll TO let it stand In a
J. hot oven for about ten or fifteen min
y lutes.
4 For a change try beating the me-
. ringua through. or partly through. the
B milling OF the pie. When all Of Il IL
beaten through add a strong navoring
Of lemon or orange 10 the apples and
sweeten we'll II not strongly favored
IN this way a pie Of this kind is apt to
be fiavorless
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Little Journeys In Fashionland

fTHB rune has come into it's own
again. cuffs and collars. the edge
of the surplice bodice and even skirts
are elaborated with various kinds Of
ruffies.
Trimmings OF oriental design and coll
oring are among the foremost in the
good graces OF Dame Fashion. Bull
garian worsted embroidered and me-
talhc laces are also lavishly used.
In the face OF all that is said regard
ing the return OF the full skirt. large
sleeves. etc. the long. straight lines
remain. and II Is doubtful that the old
fashioned generosity in garments femi-
nine will ever find favor again.
Wool poplins with satin dots and
borders Of graduated satin stripeE are
among the new imported fabrics thai
are attractive this spring.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
Decorations
For the Tea Table
tttttttt1t - = - -

THE very latest and smartest Of tea
table fixins is the floral electrolier
that sheds its softened rays over the
pretty table appointments and throws
a becoming glow over the face Of the
hostess as she pours tea
Two Of these electric lamps are
shown in tho illustration one repre-
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
UP TO DATE sToRK BASKET.

Eodmother makes her choice. She gives
the child an old fashioned pendant a
lump OF carved jade or a coral neck
lace.
Pictured are some very up to date
and useful gifts. A luxurious set Of
porridge bowl and sugar holder, with a
special spoon that may be held tight by
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
- IJXURIOUS CHRISTENING GIFTS

ed for the safekeeping Of letters writ
ten TO baby's mother al the time Of his
birth Is also 20 be seen among the IL
iustrations.
Two pairs Of little French bootees are
shown. and a little hand painted pad
buttonholed with ribbon has a minia-
ture clock telling the hour baby re-
ceives his bottles. Tho inscription
"Time for baby's bottle" Is printed In
gold about the face OF the clock. and
the floral design Is carried out in pink
and green DAPHNE DEAN.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

oeing coiored and shaped 10 look nSe
apples. The stems and leaves are Of
metal The plant is fitted into a metal
bowl, IN which is the wire that connects
with the electric supply.
The other lamp displays a spray from
a rosebush, the lamp springing from
the center Of a monster American
Beauty rose
An electric battery can be placed un-
der the table when the lamp is used,
but It is more convenient when the
house is wired to attach it directly 70
the household supply OF electric light.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

little fingers, is particularly attractive
for an expensive gift These charming
sets come in silver and gold and In
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
just Remember

That a few drops OF oil OF lavender
will sweeten the air in a room and a
little sprinSled In the bookcases before
they are shut up for the summer will
keep the books from molding.
Evening journal., 1912-03-30
ToUs on Trains

One OF the English railways has pro-
vided an alleviation OF the discomforts
OF travel which does not seem TO have
occurred 10 the companies In this coun-
try It provides a box OF toys with
which a child may amuse itself during
the journey
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

WE w a question that arises up
v permost in the minds Of
the infants godfather and mother and
friends generally. The godmother
usually has more ideas on the subject
than she can carry out, but the poor
godfather II left alone to decide is very
uncertain in his mind. In fact. moth
ing seems to present itself favorably
as a present except the time honored
silver mug. Now every woman knows
that these drinking vessels have been
relegated to a far limbo as christening
gifts.
II should be remembered that baby Is
about TO set up Housekeeping when he
arrives at the age Of being christened
and that his arrangements may be we'll
forestalled by the presentation Of a
comfortable chair Of the high persua-
sion.
The new high chair is capable Of
many changes and can be converted
into a table by a touch Of the hand
Upon the table there are many enter
tanning pastimes for the baby's delec-
tation. such as a row of colored balls
upon a wire, with which the little fell
low can play when he is capable Of
amusing himself.
Why not consider the perambulator
as a possibility? 1t may well be argued
that the chariot will In course Of time
pass out Of the little ones ken. where
las the high chair, though it too will
suffer from the same disability. will at
any rate be found somewhere In the
house. A debutante OF the season whose
high chair OF babyhood has been pre-
served now uses it for her pet pom
when he eats dinner with the family.
The only drawback TO the presenta-
tion Of a pendant OF a necklet is that
some patterns are dated, but there are
several that never go out OF fashion,
and it Is among these that the wise
Evening journal., 1912-03-30

thin white china with silver deposit.
Very convenient for the habys
mother to own win be the stork basket.
which is a graceful tall handled affair
htted with requisites for baby's toilet.
The dainty wicker washstand is nov
city that is finding much favor This
stand is fitted with decorated china
and embroidered linen towels and is
just the right height for mothers con-
venience as she gives baby his morning
bath.
The dainty hand painted case intend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

When a man bleSSSEF loudly that
charity ought to begin at bone he
means that he wants his wife to view
his shortcomings only after she has
thrown the mantle of charity over
them.-Florida Times-Union.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
Der repnblifaniiae @Oaanss-
amsidnf.

Der a~bgeorOnete Mc&inlep bon
Saonois tplroe an oorigen Sreitag
ais 8orIiBer oes republifaniiben
&agne : &ongreBfomites mieoer-
gepdblt uno CAB als Die iibrigen
Mitglieoer oes NusiduIies Die Sea-
men folgenoer glb~georOneten befannt:
8rrfe, South Dofoto; litter, &boOe
Sslano; Selgeion, @ortb 9afota;
@ooos, Soma; D~abioionL @tsconlin;
Moore, 8ennipIpanio; @eefs, Mfolia-
huIetts, 8ortbolot, Miiiouri; Snir-
Ihilo, Stem yorf; yeeeobam, @aIifor-
mia, ulo Senator Simion @uggen-
beim, Colorado. gea1 Serrn Sec
&inleps Millidt peroen Die Hepubli-
faner oos n1dfte @bgeoronetenbaus
unter Der neitett &ongreBeinteilune
nit elmer Stimmenmebrbeit BON
40 beberri9en.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

acknowledges noa5ogen? y3iemano
miro es poait1notg erflGren fonnen.
gs i1eint, oaB Der &eI1 1i1 Eropfen
auf Eropfen gefiiat bat; elm leid-
ter MnftoB bra9te i'm 0ann pI0b-
lid gum ueberlaufen - ben bitteren
4el6 oes 3ornes uno faum 81 unter-
orifenoen S11umens. 9euti6lanoS
8erationspolitit bat uns anmdbli6
gu Der @eiinnung gebradt, weI6e it'd
oa3r enti9lieBt, ieoesMbenteuer, mel
DIES es alib iei, Der a~ufrei5enoen Bai-
liDitGt unierer europdiiben Bolittt
bor8u8ieben $3.50. @enn bic bei-
ben Nationen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
miro bic uniere nod %unDeriebrt iein
un0 BON 0aterlanosliebe -bibriren.
9ie Mngreiferin oagegeu miro am
cage borber ODER am DorDorigen Eu-
qe Dernommen bnben, Dab Die Glotten
@nglnn0s 0ns preuBifbe @eftaoe
lhon nit @liinen be0edt uno gang
geDiB nlh Die Han5eri6iffe uno Die
9rimmer Der 6lotte biz in Die 0eut.
ihen @eD11ler DerfoIgt baben."
BUR 3eit, ga BouIanger ieinen
Selmbuih Mn0 feline S~rablereien
flattern IieB, bat 8ismard einnal i'm
Heidstag 0ie MeuBerung getam, Die
6ron5oien niiroe, iobnlo iie aus ir-
qeno einem @runoe Die milit1rii9e
llebermaht iiber 0eutidlano gu bn-
ben gloubtetl, orlr9 ben BeIiB zines
nelten @eDebrs ooer trgen6wel6er
nnoeren l1r1one, niemono bonn Grie-
ge gegen 0eutidlano 8uriidbaIten
f0nnen". Seite glnuben Die 6ron=
3oien, o1s milit1rii9e llebergeDiht
iiber 0euti9lano 5l baben, unO Die
nelte @affe lit Die englii9e GIotte,
bic i'm Dergangenen Sabre an Der
i1ottiihen Giiite nit berabeelniienen
Sorpeoonesen geeen DeiltI9lnnb
fompfbereit getpeien lit.
sic polen ben &rieg. yIi9t nlir
Die Sran5oien. Nu9 Die britii1en
Solonten nolen i'm, Die nod Der
fiir5li1en grflGrung oes britiiden
Generals 8etbune beim @erbriioer-
ungsfanfett in ct Hetersburg ibr
Slid 0arin erblidten balo SHiilter
an S1ulter gegeit ben gemeiniatnen
6eino 81 f6mpfen. DaS 1T mebr als
Elm &olern, mebr aIs iberbibte gu.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
9as sebt nidt.

Sn ser Orti9aft 8ebe Blnin gebt
oie @ren5e 3mii9en Canada unO benz
Staate 8ermout mitten Our9 oas
BoItamtsgebauoe unO Die Solge mar,
oaB Der canaoii9e BOltmeilter uno
Der amerifanii6e, s. S. 8aplep ibre
Amtsgef91fte in oemlelben 3immer
erleoigten. 9aour9 fam Der praf-
niI9e Amerifaner auf ben @eoan-
fen, feline Mmtsgel9Gfte ieinem cana
oil9en &oaegen gegen cine iGbrli9e
8ergiitung BON $75 5u iibertragen,
nGbreno er lelbit ben &eit ieineS
@ebaItes BON $532 in Die Sai6e
ltedte unO ii9 anOerWeitig gei9aft-
lid betGtigte. 2eioer mar oas BoIt-
Department nit oieiem Irrange-
merlt ober ni9t 10 8ufrieoen, Die Die
beioen N69ltbeteiligten; Serr 8aDleD
lit aufgeforoert Doroen, feline Nelig-
nation ein5urei9en.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
notwithstanding inn 8eiten,

Ser friibere Silfs : @eneralpolt-
meiiter Hercp Seatb, Der ioeben bon
elmer &eiie our9 90 Staaten Der
Union auriidgefebrt it, bot Dem
BrGIiOenten Saft pidtige Mittetlun-
gen gema9t. Dieie geben oabin, oaB
i'm @eiten bte uno oa infolge Der I'M
geDiBbeit, mas Der &ongreB unO mas
Der YrGlioent tln mirOen, Die @e-
I9Gfte ms Stoden geroten ieien. Die
Administration meroe bort btelfad
miBDerItanoen uno aud in einem fall
I9en 2i9te oargelteut. 8enn aber
Die republifanii6en Giibrer cine Auf-
flGrungsfompagne unternebmen
moaten, 10 piiroen lih Die Ausiih-
ten auf einen Sieg Der Republican,
IhenBartei in OergeobembermabL I'M
3tpeifeIbaft belIern. @err Seatb err
fl1rte ousoriidlid, Dab er Die &ei-
ie ueoer i'm Sntereiie bon Serrn
&~ooieDelt, nod iiberbaupt in Ser
folgung irgeno nelher politii6er
Mbiihten unternommen babe.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
u@ir perSsn ben aries babenl"

SIN Saniarbeft Der fron5Oiii9en
Monatsi1rift nNoubene &ebue" 1T
elm glrtifel ga guerre~ peroffentIiHt
Die S1rift lit fait gan5 ousl9lieB-
lid tpiiieni9aftli1en S~ntereiien ge-
DiOmet, lit aber MN glei6fans bonn
&epan9e : Softer befallen. Sn Dem
9trtifel ga guerre~ beiBt es:
,0fr mer0en ben &riega baben.
Oeat pier5ig Sobren zines Bis an Die
3Gbne betpaffneten Srieoens f0nnen
mir enoIi1 0ieien Sat nieoerf9rei-
ben, obne 6oB Die leriofen 2eier Ell
ner fron50liI9en 6ebue Dor S6refen
erbeben ODER Dor Corn nuffpringen.
Sc bot Iih ettpos geGnoert IN unie-
rem 2onoel Gin ungebeltres natio-
males @rmahen bot Die @er5en gnl-
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