davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
neaI E.tnte rrnn.fer..

Real estate transfers reported to The
Bee March q BY the Pottawattamle
County Abstract company OF Council
Bluffs:.
Harry q. MCGEE and wife 10 Roy NJ.
Hart, lot IN block IN McGees
aadiueu TO Council Bluffs W. DIS IA
Alfred g. AcGreary and wife 10 8.
L. Clark company. lot In block
=. Beers snbd. IN Council Bluffs.
" a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
L. L. Posten and wife % Helene
Frandsen. outlot A. IN block in
Harrison street addition to Coun-
ca Hiuffk- VI. d....................,.. "a
Merchants National Bank Of Omaha
70 Oscar Younkerraan. lots 9 and
IN block / In Sacketts addition (
10 Council Bluffs. W. d. .......... 40
THE Benjamin company 10 w. y.
Dagger. lot In block 20 In Evans
second bridge addition TO Council
Bluffs. ". d. t........-.-........... SO
Ffve transfers. totals ........... 81 81
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
what's I'm a Namsf

Elkhart. Ind, boasts a man with the
pr1etor Of a Greek candy kitchen. and
when time permits or official title and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
SCHOOL LAWYERS QUIZ GIRL
Miss Esther Mercy Resents Questions
in SANDER Suit.
SUES CHICAGO DEAN OF WOMEN
Says President Judson of University
Asserted He Was Too busy 90
Listen 10 Women Haired
From College.
SUES CHICAGO DEAN OF woME

CHICAGO. March 22.-Merciless cross
examination OF Miss Esther Mercy IN her
10000 SANDER suit against Marion Talbot.
dean Of women az the University of Chi
cago. left her exhausted at the close OF
today's session of court. She will resume
the witness Nand tomorrow.
The university woman's attorneys an
nouneed today they expected TO prove
that Miss Mercy's veracity was ''ex-
trernely questionable and that her general
character was such that she was unfit
for attendance al the university, hence
was discharged"
Sharp and heated answers were re-
turned BY Miss Mercy to many questions
put to her. touching upon her relations
with her fianee. Warren Il. Reynolds.
whose present TO the girl Of q hat worth
$50 and the subsequent theft from the
headgear OF valuable aigrettes brought
about the difficulties from which the
present suit arose.
Though Miss Talbot's attorney said he
did not propose TO show that Miss Mercy
was immoral. he questioned her repeat
edly after she had admitted she knew
Reynolds was married when she first
became engaged to him and when he gave
her the hat.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Fourteen Karaies Executed.

MExICo CITY. March gl.-Four,een of
the twenty-three members OF the rura 4
yards who mut.nied last Tuesday a.
ialnepnntis wers shot today. The exc
utions were carried out under the s1s-
,ersion Of guarauteeA
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

had been preferred against her by Dean
Talbot
II said: For Gods sake can't you help
me out?" she testified.
what did the president say?" was
asked.
He told me be was too busy to listen
to me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs Office OF
The Omaha Bee Is at Is
Scott Street. Telephone IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
50 IS

These wonderful eouches now on sale
are upholstered throughout In genuine i'm
periaI leather which for actual service Is
one Of the best coverings made. They look
like genuine and for wear are far superior.
The frame Is made of selected solid oak
have large claw feet The biscuit tufttngs
are tied by hand over fun set Of highly
tempered springs. You positively cannot
duplicate this value in any store in this or
any other city. On sale Saturday only, regular
$50 value, 1t the low price mentioned above.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23
Knew he Was Married.

Miss Mercy admitted she knew Rey-
nolds had two children and that his wife
was suing him for divorce. and that Rey-
nolds had been arrested on charges OF
immortality with other women: but she
said she didn't think II was the unlver-
sity's business" 20 did not relate that
fact. when. as she testified. Miss Talbot
attacked her character in an interview.
She said Miss Talbot told her she was
immoral. that she was being clothed by
men. that her relations with Reynolds
were not proper and that she was little
better than certain women Of tbs streets Z"
A letter from President Harry Pratt
JudSon Of the University Of Chicago TO
the registrar Of Northwestern university,
where Miss Mercy was refused admlttance
after she left the University Of Chicago,
was introduced. II read.
Dear sir--Miss Esther Mercy Is a regu-
larry matriculated student in the Untver-
sig Of Chicago. She has not been per-
mitted TO re-egfster IN the university for
reasons that have no direct bearing on
her scholastic standing. but her truthful
ness has been seriously called INTO ques-
ton. Yours very truly.
HARRY PRATT JUDsoN.s
Mss Mercy told Of her Visit TO the Of
fice Of President Jadson after charges
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 the following named persons.
Name and Address. Age.
Peter Holhek Paplson. Audubon, Ia. =. q
Lena johnson Olson. Council Bluffs. 10
Prank "a. Mcainnis. Omahas............. 81
Anna LoiDer,s spmaha .....-.............. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

Key to me sliuatiOH--Res Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-23

Only complete stock OF Improved Vic.
tors and records. A. Hospe Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

ways perfectly clear even to him
self, while for the majority of men
1t was but a flash in the night
which showed them nothing. His
successors, guided by the glimpses
he had. will make it all clear, and
thus the domain of knowledge will
he pytpD1a6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
A Man Without AmbitiOn---
Is a Watch Without
a handspring
Continued from First Column.

Continued from Column.
least the best possible during his little
the stage.
There strange hours for each human being
The painful hour of his BIRTH when he into this
world, all untitled for it.
The responsible hour of his death the man who
conscious looks back that which he has done.
Be that the who has wasted his time thought
only of himself neglected his duty and pushed aside his
ton, suffer enough seproach in that last hour
up for many days of eating and drinking and of empty Sen
diligence.
The only while is the ambitious man. The only
child worth while is the ambitious child
Ambition the world the handspring moves the
watch hands
And human being without ambition is like the watch
without a handspring.
Such a watch and such human being, looked from the
outside quite satisfactory and pleasing BUT THERE
Is NO USE IN THEM
The business of every human being cherish the spring of
ambition within him aud do what little he forward
world in genera he be big enougor least little
of it in which his life is passed.
The thing do is have THE RIGHT AMBITION. Don't
mistake foolish cgosm for ambition.
The frog in La Fonane fable ambitious in the wrong
mp until he burst. Nany-not ambition-was his handspring
We should like write to the friend whose letter publish
words the proper character and direction Of ambition
Them. That however, he
editorial This long enough.
There is hackneyed quotation which says: Il charge thee
throw away ambition The will do just the reverse
lie viii keep alive the spark ambition shpwrecled crew
would keep alive their smouderng fire spark goes
a might we'll be dead-he is only she'll eating
drinking and breathing, waiting die The sooner he dies and
makes room for another, the better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
HENRI PolNcARE IN HIS STUDY.

to enter which requires extraor-
binary talent and years of applica-
ton.
But it does not follow that some
answer can not be given. The best
answer is tWofCld In the fI9t
place, one great use of such man
as Poincare is the stimulation
which he imparts to the average
human being. He awakes the am
bitton of the race by showing of
what it is capable He is the man
on the top of the apparently mac
cessible mountain, who, by his
mere presence there, shows to
others the possibility of ascending
it. He IS like the late Edward
Whymper, waving his cap from the
summit of the terrible Matterhorn.
Anybody with good wind and
strong muscles can ascend the
Matterhorn now. because the way
is known.
But Poincare would never have
given an impetus to his fellow be-
ings if he had not, like Newton
before him, and like all great men.
disclaimed the possession of any
superhuman power. Nrwton said
that all he had done seemed to him
but as the picking mp of a pebble
on the shore of the boundless ocean
of knowledge, and Poincare de-
clared that the mind of man 10
only q fash Of lightning. illuminat,
ing for a moment a part of this
illimitable eXpanse around.
But these flashes succeed onl
another, and the race. as a whole
retains a little of what each re.
veals and adds to j, that which has
already been acquired. What was
revealed to the genius of the great
French mathematician was not al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Thomas Taper
Writes on
How To Build a For
tune
No. 6.---Getting Rich in a
Hurry
By THOMAS TAPER.

When any one wants you to put
your money into a proposition that
will make you wealthy in a few
weeks, refuse to have anything to
do with it, as a matter of princi-
pie. 1t can not be done Rosy as
the dream is, it is still a rosy dream
and nothing more.
One of the fundamental rules of
investment is, the higher the inter-
est yield, the greater the risk.
Bonds of the most conservative
character, with the highest guaran-
tee as to safety Of principal. yield
in the neighborhood of four per
cent; sometimes fraction less or
more
When some one quietly slips you
information that YOU can come in.
on the inside, and get 30 per cent,
or observation-disclosures go in. All
the doors are locked, and. when
they throw the victims out Of the
back window their pockets are
turned inside out
The banker puts It this wav:
Judicious investment is the art Of
making the most of your money
WITHOUT EXPOSING 1T TO
THE RISK OF LOSS.
9 Be Patient" the Great Rule.
That kind of safety has to be
paid for in small interest returns.
You may feel that at the rate
your surplus funds get into the
bank you will never get rich. Re
member the remark Of the humble
individual-you will never get Door.
either. The great rule is be pa
tent"
In an interview recently, Mr.. An
drew Carnegie is reported to have
said this:
The trouble with many men of
small means is that they will never
make beginning, and keep putting
off the time when they have a nu-
cleus for investing. The goal of
the wage Garner in saving should
be to acquire $1,000 PRUDENT
INVESTING OF SMALL SUMS
will help him to obtain this first
$1,000. Money grows surprisingly.
and if YOU have none now try the
experiment l suggest of getting
$1,000 and see if am not right"
Notice that Mr.. Carnegie speaks
of PRUDENT investing what?
OF small sums.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
y Courtesy in Business

WYE are ruled by our habits.
w First we form our habits,
and then Our habits form us.
We are what we are on account
of what we have thought, said or
done. After having done thing
once. there is tendency in the
brain to do it again. If continued.
we get the habit; that is, we do the
thing without thinking Just as a
matter of course Thus does habit
become second nature.
What kind of people will we be
in Elysium?" they asked Socrates
four hundred years before Christ.
And his answer was, You will be
the same kind of people YOU are to-
day. because this life is a prepara-
ton for the next. just as today is
preparation for tomorrow"
Any man with the crouch habit,
the "piker" habit. the frown habit,
the cigarette habit, the dope habit,
the booze habit. is on the creased
chute, and he himself is swabbing
the slide. Also. there Is a sort of
general disposition on the part of
everybody to give him push down
the road to Davy Jones' locker.
All Good Things Are Catching.
In the heart of all of us is the
tendency to pass back everything
that is handed to us.
Once there was a man who said.
IF l had been around that day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
y The Use of Great Man =
One Has Recently Died France and Inqp1ug Was Go4 For
BY GARRETT P. sERVIsS.

n GRAND funeral was given in
~ Paris some weeks ago to
Henri Poincare, of whom.
probably, many readers of these
lines have never heard. The pro-
cession to the grave was imposing.
There marched, bareheaded.
through the streets, between side
walks crowded with spectators.
most of whom also respectfully re-
moved their hats, long double line
of the most distinguished living
Frenehmen. When the grave was
reached impressive discourses were
pronounced by NJ. Gulsthau. who
spoke for the government and the
university: by NJ. Claretie. who rep
resented the famous Academic
Franchise; by NJ. Painleve, who was
the mOuthpiece of the Academy of
Sciences, and by many others whose
names are better known TO the
public than was that Of the subject
Of their discourses
All the newspapers were filed
with praise Of the dead man. and
all the illustrated journals printed
portraits of him. Everybody was
assured, and the assurance was re-
peated from mouth to mouth. that
France bad lost one Of her great
est lights whose renOwn would H.
lustrate the pages of her history.
Everybody felt proud because his
country had produced so mighty a
genius
But a singular fact soon became
evident viz, that among the hun
drcds Of thousands who repeated
the praise of this immense genius
hardly any one had definite Idea
Of what he was or of what he had
done. They only knew that. some
how. he mad been A GREAT MAN.
During his lifetime 1t was said
that there were only two or three
men in all Europe who could com
prehend him.
1t is almost certain that among
those who pronounced eulogiums at
his tomb there was none who could
follow his work with complete un-
Outstanding. Most Of them did not
know even the A-BHC of it.
Who He Was.
For Henri Poincare was very
great mathematician, perhaps the
greatest since Laplace and La
grange, whom Napoleon, with his
vast practical genius, could not un-
dorstand. For most people mathe-
MATES, in it's higher forms, is a
closed book.
Naturally, then. after the first
sensation caused by the departure
of this great genius had died away,
the question began to be asked:
What was he good for, after all?"
The question has been asked, and
rather Indefinitely answered, in
many newspapers. 1t can not be
answered by giving a list of his
1900 works for even the most pop
ular of them. like the book on Sci
enCe and Hypothesis" are full Of
things which only the expert can
read UNDERSTANDINGS, while most
of them are addressed to the ELITE
of science, the narrow inner circle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
a handspring

But Don t Be Like the Toad That swelled Up Until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28
Additions to knowledge.

In the second placet the useful
ness of such a man AS Poincare
consists in the actual additions
that he made to knowledge. These
additions were purely mathemati-
cal and incapable Of popular ex-
PLANTATION, but there are men who
can understand them. and who.
with THEIR successors. win unon
the basis which he left. erect new
edifice of science which all can en-
ter and admire. There was a time
when NeWton's "Principia" was as
far beyond the intellectual reach of
the average man as POincare's
most abstruse work is today, but
now, thanks to the advance which
it, itself inspired, any boy in col
lese, with mathematical gift and
proper applicat ton, can read the
whole "Prncipia" UNDERSTANDINGS
In fact, it has been displaced by
more recent work. just as Poin-
cares achievements will be super
seeded in the future.
Great men of this stamp are the
pioneers Of the human intellect. and
happy is the country that can pro-
duce one in a century. 1t is the
NapOleons, whose work is easily
understood that get the great
monuments; it is these other gen
fuses, whose own times hardly
know them, that upltft the race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-28

A promoter was talking one day
to an humble individual who did
not seem to know much.
How do you invest your saw
ings?" asked the promoter
Il put them in a savings bank"
III the man
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
- or
SMo=9af1ta.

Mber0een.- S. g. 3oof, Ell!
1rump, qp1roe BON 2&aubern iiberfal=
len u11o idaper m%isbanoelt. Ct liegt
in eiuem bieiigen @oipital ldrper
franf b%ornieoer. 8. @illiam Ma=
t6e4ps inns %. sc. &eup fins I'M bte-
iigen @efdngniB. 8eioe lo4en Don
3oof $40 pcrlangt baben, u1o als er
i6nen nur SIS geben fonnte, mishan=
oelten lie ibn auf Sic brrtallte Mrt.
Suron.-D ie erite Sapanerin,
melder ser 8ei19 ser 6uron College
qeltattet ml,roe, 1T SRI. &unii bon
aobc Sopan. SRI. &unii traf SRI.
gliiobetb @pans in 1911 in Sapan.
SRI. @ltnii ipra@ BEN @unl4 aus,
cine meItlife Gr5iebung 81 genieBen
l1n6 SRI. gpons lenfte lire @nfmert'
iamfeit oui genannte College.
6Ionorenu. - Ms er itd eli
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

niae 31ihre 5ieben lie6 peritarb IS.
9tllge1t gall5 pl0slid bier. Gr itar0
n1ter 0em GinflnB pom sletter u1o
oabei orang itHn @::.i ii: Sis %uft=
rohre ltrro CT eritiefte. SQugere Belt
wor er III Ser N~c:5ierungsi d)u(e allgc=
ltelt.
Nierre. : Nus Sen %sabres6e=
ritteu Ser Eierre, Mapio Gitp &
North @eI1ern= un0 Ger Tierrc &
Sort Eierre 9riogeS8ubn, Sen e%rltel1,
sic 6ei Ser observation-disclosures
iicn ei'1gcreiht mproen ii1tS, gebt ber=
Dor, oaB ibr @eiddftslrmfong inn Ser
gleid mit SEM o%ergangenen Sobre
6eSellte1S 5uriifgegangen lit. Die
lettgel1alnte gubn fat I'M $1,000 noe
niger ginnahmen unS 6aol1rd} elm De-
fist Don $934t.t9, Sic riterc fat
mcbl fem Gefi5it, meiit aber audi eli
ncn ltarfen Miidgung auf. 3meifellos
lit Sic Srpfenheit i'm Sonn1er oes
lebten &aff..es Sic ltriafe oieier Gr<
ihciMn:a.
Siour SALTS. Sefretar
selers ONT Megierung5 9eparte=
ment beidaftigt iih NIT ser inn Son
@onune Golntp ACKNOWLEDGMENT Efer=
6efranfbeit un5 fat &%egierungs-
Sbierdr5te angemieien nit Sem itaat=
Iid)en Sbierar5t @ids 5uiammen SIT
arbeiten. Ser 1taatlide Ibierar5t lit
ser Mnitdt, 5aB nit elmer Nuara>1=
tGne ni6ts 5r erreiden mare, ga es
iid linn cine 9alterienfranfbeit ban=
self, Sic niht aniteden6 nod iiber=
tragbar lit. @an glauM, SAB 6roit
o5er fa1tes @etter SOS ltebel beieti=
gen miro, tpeldes idetnbor in Sen
@ei0en ltedt, Semi Nfer5e, malde NIT
a1tem @eu gefiittert 1nl1r6en, iino nidt
BON ser @ranfbeit Be- anen mor6en.
Mber1een. - Sic Mber6een
Sight 4 Eotper 70. miro bdlo tire
nel1e @raftanlage, 6eren @rridtutta
100000 foitet, bouen0et haben. Mls
Sic @eie1idoft i'm lebten Triibiabre
Inn einen 3l1iab 5u ibrem Treibriefe
Bat, in 5em cine &atenerb0bltng 6e=
miGigt tperoen ionte, beriprad ite ols
@egenleiitung, cine 11eue Gn1age SIT
6ouer, ioSnB 6ieie fir ale 3mede aus
reiden tpiir0e, bis iih sic @epolferulM
Mber0eens berSoppelt baben piiroe.
gofort na6 Mnnabme>Ses 3ulabes 1T
gonoerabitimm1ng begann Sic 8eid=
Idjaft .aud nit Sem 8a11, Ser nun 1ttt=
mitteIbar Dor ser @o1en6ltng itebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03

&c DOR 5000 3uidalren allf Dem
6%oirplote perlpr ser Ilieger @lenn
8. Mart!u aus Sos Mngeles in Ell
11er @oGe Don 1000 SUB sic &pll=
trpQe iiber ieil1en Tll1gupparat. Dit
l%eltener 0eiitcsgegcnmart lellfte er Sic
Muldine 0llrd] ieill &0rpergcmidt, TO-
0aB er sun Groe herabglitt ul1 ull=
perlebt Oaoo11fam. 9as Jll1g5eug
mllroe einiger1m5en Sc dNioigt.
Sarge. = 9Seft mpiteriIs er=
ideirt Ser @ral16 Ses gr6Btcn Sd1lp=
pens in NorSsGafota. gs mleoelt iidy
l1n1 Sen Shuppel1 Don Maior M. s.
@utt in @ltspiqe. Sieben Efer0e,
ucridie0ene &iihc inns pie( 8etreiSe
fiel Sen 6(an1mel1 5lun Spfer. Ser
Shuppen murSe Dor orei Sobren ge=
bal1t uno gait ais Ser gr0Bte int
Staate. Nah Sem Tercr falro man
init Fetrolelun 5urdtranfte 2appen,
un10 n1a11 nlmn1t all, 0aB cs li6 lnl
9ron5ltiftl1ng honSclt. &l1r5 Dor Sem
Musbrud) Gcs Tcllcrs iah mon Cit
groBes Ml1to 1id Scr Iarr1 ndbcrn, in
melder iidD 4 Mallner befat16el1. @a=
ior Butts lit cine Ser b%efanuteiten
Decentralization inn Staote lno fat
piele 6rel1n0e nber audi piele 6eil10c.
8ismard.- Mit m1lifalilheu
9arbietungen ourh Sic Sdiiler Ser
0ffcntlifen inns ser Tarohialifl1len
uno elmer Mniprofe o1trh Sen Git
perinten5enten fir 0fentliden ltn=
terriht lit hier sic 5meite Stuats=sSsrr=
Notwithstanding er0ffnet moroen.
Mm 1. October NOR sdiilertag, al
(e sduIfin5er hatten freien 3utritt.
- Ser @eneralonmalt bat ein Gut
odten o6gege6en, 0em5ufolge in
NoroSofota nie1nor6, Ser al1f Elm Mmt
fon5ioiert poer hereits gemabt lit,
su ieil1em @olnpognefon5s bettragen
6orf. Mibadtung 0ieier 8eitimmung
siebt @el0buBen, @efangniBltrafe ltnb
M%usitoBung a1,s Sem Mmte naA ii6.
9i d. - Mm 1. October tit
bier sic Sssn0litrieM usitellltng croft
net noroen, Sic Biz Sami tagobeno,
Sen IL. October, an0auern miro. Die
geididl1ng aus aaen Counties oes
Staates lit cine iebr quite, l1no es tit
ard fir unterbaltung aner Mrt BEL
let ols ie porber gelorgt moroen.
GollepGitp. 9ie in Sarge,
Gepi(s Safe, @al1ep @itp, @tsmard
u1o Billings, Mont., %liegenoen @roB-
bonbelsbauie Ser Stacp Sruit 80.
mer0en bon Gen 8rii0ern Nad aus
@rano Sorts angefouh It; oiele ii1ro
Gigentbiimer pieler @roBbonoelsbau<
ier in Minnei ota, Nor6oafota, Mtor=
tona uno oem meitliben Canada. Mn1
/. Ssanl.ur 1piro ser @anoel enogilltlg
| abaeldlolien mer0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
: @oIitii1e Mm5ei8em. :
BEZAHLTE ANZEIGE
Bur State BON 10 Gents per 3eile.
Anfnnbwuns.

auf oringenbes @riuden son
6reun0en un0 @0nnern BON Benton
Gountp, 10 4pie bon meinen 5reun=
Sen Don Ser Sto0t st. Glortb, 6an
Sotpns ct. CLOUD mus Sc 5auf, fanm
i'd nift um6in, Dem Stumble Ser
Stimn1geber gemaB mid ais unab<
bdingigen @anoioot fir &eprdientant
in Ser Staatslegislat11r bei Ser fom,
mer@en @abl gu erflaren.
6. q. Gilman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-03
Sic preubijde @eqierung fat fidj

2ie prenfiide &egieruns Fat Rd
entj6loiien, bei SEM 8unoesratbe Ste
@rnieorigung ser Steuern fit gtn=
fiibrung b. 2ebensmittel11, nan1entltb
6(eijd gu b%eontragen. gs lit Sic bof=
ite 8eit, menn nidt ltnterernabrung
oes @olfes eintreten ion. @eroen
nidt audi Bel uns enolid Mobregeln
erqrifieu 1per0er, Sic Sos SoH Dor
Sen unueritG1nte11 6oroernngen Der
Sul1ts i6iiben?