davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

L. B. Hagen of Virginia spent
the fourth of July with his family
here.
Herman Zorn of Virginia, a
grader of that place spent the
fourth with old friends in Winton.
Louis Knoll of Winton was ar
rested for assaulting Harry Gustaf-
son and was fined SIS 90 and costs.
Robt. Sullivan formerly of Win
ton now at Virginia enjoyed a good
time with friends here the fourth.
Misses Alice and Lillian Murphy
of Tower are visiting with their
sister and husband Mr.. and Mrs.
M. c. Green of Winton.
Mr.. McMurchie of Duluth open
ed up new Forester lodge here
and installed 20 new members
Wednesday evening.
There were chances of having a
little excitment the Fourth over a
certain auto displaying the Finn
flags without the stars and stripes
in the lead. Better be a little care
full of Uncle Sam.
The d. & 1. R. R. Co.'S. tele-
phone manager, Mr.. Mcpherson,
installed two new phones this week,
one in the Village police head
quarters and the other in Stein S
barber shop.
Contractor Gustafson of Ely and
his crew are raising the Berglund
store and putting in new sills be-
sides making other repairs.
Ernest Isenburg was arrested
Thursday morning for keeping his
place of business open otter hours
and was fined the slim of $1,000
and costs. 1t must be remembered
that there are no pets in such cases
and any one caught in the act will
be dealt with according to the laws.
To whom it may concern: Of
fcer Thompson will not show any
partiality in the least in performing
his duties and if you do not care to
come into the clutches of the law,
take no so called long chances.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

AND now Mr.. Wilson and his
people think they will tax incomes
of $4,000 instead of having 1900
the minimum. Gradually it will
be reduced until it gets at ones
daily wages. Just keep on mon
keying" with things and it will
soon affect everyone. Instead of
letting the foreigner pay a goodly
share of our running expenses we
are going to tax ourselves for it,
let the foreigners goods come di-
rectly into competition with our
own, lower our own incomes and
wages, and -!-Ishpeming Iron
Ore.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
Annual School Meeting

The annual meeting of District
No. IL takes place at the Central
school building between the hours
4 and 8 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Some business will be tran
sacted after which the election
of two directors to take the place
of Axel Anderson and A. ]. Thomas
will follow.
We understand that both of these
gentlemen whose terms expire will
be candidates to succeed them
selves. Noopposition has develop
ed.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

MAN that is born of his parents
is of a few years and full of mi
crobes. He goeth to school when
youngster and gets the seat of
his pants padded for something
he did not do until he is sick at
heart. He groweth up like weed
in a back yard, and soon reaches
the age when he is composed most
1y of feet, freckles and an appetite
for apple pie. About this time he
gets too long for short trousers
and not long enough for long ones.
He goeth away to college, learneth
how to monkey with three dollar
mandolin and play whiskey poker.
He cometh home bigger fool than
ever and marries a sweet young
thing whose pa is supposed to be
wealthy but whom he ascertaineth,
couldn't buy the prize rooster at
the county fair. He worrieth
along year to year gradually ac-
quiring offspring, the house resem-
bling Sunday school class just be"
fore Christmas. He fretteth
through the day and lieth awake at
night trying to figure out how to
keep himself and his dependent
population out of the poorhouse.
Efforts were rewarded by his daugh-
ter running away and getting mar
ried and bringing him home nice
son-in-law every few days to feast
at his table. About this time he
has acquired enough lucre to make
it worth while for his heirs to quar-
rel over, he contracts cold and is
hurried away before he has time to
talk to his family. His son blows
his estate on bad whiskey and plug
hats, and his wife puts a finishing
touch on his career by marrying
the hired man.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
UIEducation Of .Azneri-
can Girl Is Defective
B, PROF. W. csDtfbREsr
Usisersayuf Cs1ussia

There housewife this good land should
bake her would make the public absolutely ndpen
dent would bring th bakers time and the loaf that weighed
less than be known no
The education Of the American girl woefuly defective does
not include knowedge-of bread ,naking
rightly worth that
bakery talking knowledge of the
commercial bread could.not find place table,
donation.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
VOL. XIX, NO. |.

WITH this issue the MINER again
starts on a year of its work in the
CITY. Last week 5 issue closed the
eighteenth year of continuous pub
lication and continuous ownership
and management of the editor.
We can safely say that during these
eighteen years we have made some
friends and also some enemies. To
both alike we extend the hand OF
good fellowship and hope the next
wear will be as pleasant for all of
us as the ones passed. We thank
those who have remained our
friends in these trying years OF
publishing a paper that we fondly
hope has been appreciated. We
also thank our enemies and while
they furnished no cash they never
theless attracted some attention.
1t has been our aim to treat all
with due courtesy and try and keep
out of the paper the petty affairs of
the neighborhood. The people
here know all about the affairs of
their neighbors and the town only
receives questionable notoriety on
the outside by the publication.
Quite a number are not satisfied
with this method and feel that they
are missing something. Some are
of the opinion that newspaper is
for the sole purpose of roasting"
others. We have suppressed good
news matters because some fne'
CD people were involved and have
paraded only the better side of
human nature before Our readers.
This evidently is not what is want
ed and in the future we may not
be quite so particular. If you are
hit, don't squeal. Don't holler"
about how your 81 have kept the
editor from the poor house. While
your So helps and goes to make up
total that assists us to eat, don't
forget that you receive considerable
more than So worth during the
year. We practically walked into
town and in Our eighteen years
here have accumulated a family,
considerable debts and a fund of
knowledge concerning the people
that is invaluable as a newspaper
asset. We can walk out again if
necessary. We have decided that
all men are equal and that the
police court happenings are public
property and news. If you do not
banker for this kind of notoriety,
keep out of the police court. Be
thankful for what the newspaper
does not publish.
We make no promises for the
future. We will continue to boost
Ely and its people. Our town is
the best in the land and united
action on the part of the citizens
will keep it the best. Business
jealousy should have no place here.
There should be enough for all of
us. The stand-offs" you hand
the local business man while you
send your money to the mail order
houses will not build up a town,
maintain schools and keep up i'm
provement. Neither will the mail
order house donate when you are
sore and distressed, when you need
money for your church,
school or your hospital expenses or
burial. The local man is then
your friend. Apply the golden
rule to your dealings and help
those who help you.
Some may not be aware of the
fact, but the MINER does printing.
Your letter heads, bill heads, en-
velopes, etc. will look much better
when done at home besides it will
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
HIS PLAN COMPLETE SUCCESS
Old 6entIeman's Hint Successful In
Expedlting the Going Of Wooer
Who Outstayed Welcome.

Men relate a merry tale of a GER
tain young man and how he became
smitten with the charms of a de-
lightful person who lives in one of
our suburbs.
The young man called on the lady
often, and he seemed always loath to
tear himself away from her charm
ing presence at what her father con-
sidered the proper hour. This wor-
ried the old man. And one evening
he strolled into the drawing room.
After chatting pleasantly for min
ute, he said:
"How do you like our little sub
urb ?"
81 find it delightful, sir" an
swered the swain.
eyes, it is nice. And a strictly
law-abiding place. For instance, the
saloons close up tight at the legal
hours-back door and all. A man
can't get a drink a minute after
twelve o'clock"
The young man looked at his
watch.
Goodness |" he exclaimed, "I had
no idea I was staying 30 long. I
must ask your pardon. Good night"
And he hurried thence.
The old man smiled.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

is the same with a Slovenian, a
Servian or any other of the nation
alities which make up the empire.
This is matter which means much
to us and am sure that if people
of this country understand the facts
as they are, they would be more
careful in their use of names to
designate us.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
Municipal Court

Judge Jury has been quite busy
in Municipal court the past week.
The two men arrested for having
assaulted David Schwartz were
given a hearing Saturday. Tony
Lunka plead guilty and was fined
$1OO and costs which he promptly
paid. Tony Liver plead not guilty
and his case was set for Tuesday
and he was released on his deposit
of Sis cash bail.
When the case came up Tuesday,
Liver was represented by counsel
in the person of Attorney Mcmahon
of Virginia. Several witnesses
were examined. Liver, in his own
behalf, claimed to have been there
but that he did not participate in
the fight. His defense was not
sufficiently strong however and he
was also fined $1OO and costs.
Counsel at once moved for a stay
of proceedings and an appeal was
taken to the district court from the
ruling of the local court. An ap-
peal bond in the sum of $500 was
filed and the case will come up at
the next term of the court probably
at Virginia.
The case is too rotten to air and
it is a mystery how such dirty
mess could be cooked up in a civil
lied community. Feelings ran
quite high and it will be we'll for
all the parties concerned to behave
themselves "a little bit. 1t is only a
matter of luck that the victim of
the assault was not killed.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
[lMuch Sickness From
! Coal Gas Fumes
By E.as.us w. Woods. M1w.ukee, Wa.

the draft damper the smoke This permits the brick smoke
snsoderng must throw off, instead
continuing the air. pressed downward by the
through the usualy loose door
fttngs) the may be peptb the
Of smell
should asbestos paste fill all crevices
made fit closely
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
CAPITOL TALK.

Don't you think that corporation
agent has commanding figure?"
81 don't know yet. How much
has he gotl"
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

The women of America
have the settlement of the
bread question in their own
hands, and if they took the
right course the bakers
would be only too glad to
furnish full weight loaves.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

In London the police
only arrest a man when all
other methods of manage
ment fail.
The London force is COM
posed of the most well-bal-
anced, prudent and consid-
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

On a warrant sworn to by Mrs.
Hilda Dahlberg, Thos. Smith was
hailed into court yesterday on a
charge of assault. Mrs. Dahlberg
claimed Smith had kicked her. He
was fined $40 and costs but the fine
was suspended on the payment of
the costs. The scenes in the court
during the hearing were quite a
circus.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

A dance is better than a
card party and a barn dance
is better than a similar
function in the house, con-
sidered from the viewpoint
of health. The blood be-
gins to circulate a little
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
Subscription So per Year.
Entered at the post office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
OF slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
Your name-not necessarily for publication but
as guarantee of good faith. Write and get it to
this Office not later than Thursday noon.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
"DoNE" GOOD.

Patience-Did that specialist you
went to see do You good?
Patrice Did he? You just ought
to see his bill?
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

The increase of sickness
which usually accompanies
moderating weather may be
partly accounted for in this
way:
The rise in temperature
outside causes closing of
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

This paper is OH file at S9-South Srd street,
Minneapolis. Mimi. at the exhibit room of The
immigration Commission, OF The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

A very strong and rack
ing doubt has got into my
mind. One Of the very
mudsills of my subcon-
sciousness, q very Sleeper"
Of my cosmic house, has
been loosened and all sorts
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
fall Lake.

The following notes from our neighboring
village were received too late for last weeks
paper-Ed.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18
OUR WEATHER

Temperatures for the past week The max
imum of heat and cold is given as shown by the
government thermometers as follows:
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

Winton is a very clean little
burg which is entirely rid of all
kinds of undesirables and further
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

Hotel Winton is to be vacated by
the present management and Ed.
Crossman will be the landlord.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-18

L. B. Hagen of Virginia spent
the fourth of July with his family
here.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
gie misunderstanding 3eit
fir S9lafen.

GO beoeutet mebr als nur cine bsre
tommlide Reoepenouna oab Der
Shlaf Dor Mitternaat Der oefunoeits
lei. Die ounteliten NadtItunoen oez
pdGrsn Die tieffts Rube unb brtngen
Die beitm5gli9e 4usf6lieBuns aGer
duberen Rei3e auf Die Gimme unb oa-
nit ungsit0rtsren SdIaf. Die Ra6t
Ioate oaber fir oas natirlide Rube@
teoiirfnis rei6lt9 duseenust fntroen
Der Shlaf bel Sage uno mOrgens
BEL Sagssanbruh miro ipenigsr felt.
GrpadIene bsnotiqen 7 Bis 8 Stuns
ben tGolihen S6ldfes. 4ll.roings
lGbt ii6 uniere 2ebenspsiie ni4t pDl;
Zig 70 einri6tsn tpie Die Der Wt.hr-
sabl Der Siere. fpelfe nit Der Sonre
gu erpa6en uno 'i6 CUR Hubs All Be-
oehen pflegen. MGein Die nehieInosn
QGnqen ner Sooe un0 NG6te ihoG
bertpehren Dies; immerbin herrit1t nm
Die Ctunoen pnr uno nab Mitter-
rd6t tets nd6lite Suntelbeit. Gu
foqte Ser tGrperli6 poer geiitig i6afz
fenoe WeuI6 aud Dor Mitternahi
einiQe Stunoen S9laf ii9 o0nnen,
I'm friT6 uno getrdfligt morgens pies
Der fein Saqerert 5u beginner. Selbt
tpenn man cine IS itInoioe Ruhes
seit sinbdlt, jeoot erit rssslmdbig
mad Ttitternuht ous Eager antfuht,
70 I6Idft man, 3umal i'm @pmmsr,
morgens in oen Gag binein' fincei
geip0bnlih niGt Die redte Grquidun9
uno erpa9t Damn bdufia tpie iibers
nd6tigt, psrlpiirt leiblide Msipare
nurg, geiitige Snoispoiitipn. ainos-
brauhen nod mebr S6Iaf. 8ieIsS
mebr muB bur9 friberen 8eoiah Der
Rube, nidt ourd ldngers @ushsbs
nung am Woroen, erreiht tperDen
Mit Ser pei6en0en 9untelbeit fpiQ
hQs fhlummernos 2eben in uno nm
ul1s ernaden. Der Shtaf p~erfiert
an 5tefe. Sir Sic 2angi6IGfer a6er
bat bie Mor9enItun0e fein @o,h in
W'unne. nift nur auf mirtI6dftlifem
@ebiet. Wie pisIes i'm DaIein, r.ntet=
feet auh Die GGlofens3eit ct Der
N}oht Der Genohn6eit. S6lefts
rnhrQieniIfe @enobnhsiten uno Sit
ten ober Io0te man iih bsmii6en. as
31Iegen un0 I'll betGmpfen. Qie6e!
HntIaqe man uGlsu6dufigen geTeqiosn
@er9ni;Qunqen p0er Idrdnte liz elm.
ipenn ie DE NahtItun0en un0 Ndttr
rltbe rauhen uno teeintrd9ti5en. Ne=
QelmGbi9er uno dllsrei6enoer Sdlaf
bat nidt meniaer Wert fir Die @rs
baltunQ Der @esunnbeit ols 3redmd-
bige G~rndhrunq. 8eioe sr9Gn3en Yih
CUR berniinftigen Didt. Mon6e Ser
poiitGt bat ibren l1rIprung I'M Sdlai
CUR unrehten 53eit uno in mdnqelhaf
ter. untsrbrofener Ndhtruhe, beIon
ocrs penn qetpnbnbeitsmdbig oeQsr
oi' rotionsne Mahl Ger Shr0Een9'eir
cefebIt. SIC Nddt 9robsn,sil5 sun
Sage gemant norosn lit. Wsnn mon
naneben beuhtet. Dab un9eTdhr Del
btitte Sell Der 2~sters3eit sripadisney
per'onen Idluftno Sugebra6t miro
10 erbelt odruus u1ein Idpn bic Be
eeutung elmer hnqieinii6sn RegeIura
nno Wdhl Ser Sdlafens2eit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Siinitli6e Grndbrnng.

Cine neue Mst6poe tiinit(iher CIR
1GhrunQ brinqt Der Nep Yorter
gyofe1or Ginborn ieit tiriaer Sell:
in Wnp>nounQ. @efanrtli9 bite
man bistlnQ 5ur tiinItlihcn grub
runq orci Weqe CUR @erfiiQung. Der
che, 81, Giitterune mittels WuQen~
ionoe, b;:tet feline Getpdbr eeqen bas
~aa6,beriQc Grbrehen Der ei%ngefi,hrten
Ta6rLnq; bsr 3fp2ite gaeq, Die 0is
rette GinIihrung Ser g%}ahrunq BON
ser Baud a%ubcnpdno in BEN Wtd9en.
lit nidt nur in Sen msiitsn 6duen
unergieblg, ionosrn aud r.t. nms
i;Gnotif uno aefdh-Iih. mdbreno Der
tritte 0eo. ols NdbrtIn'tisr. b. /.
sic Mdi.cormsrnitruna. tour 9ts
mtlttet, bas 6liNi9tei.sbeoiirfn:s neg
Nfrpsr8 5u beden, Die neue M:tlo@
Sc Qrrf. Ginhorns hs3lp:dt nun De
Grndhrra6 pom 9iinnoorm Gus
81 GieIem 3peds rrrB Ser Notient
etnsn oiinnen tpcj4tt Gfldudl bin
urterfd .uden, Ipas in ben meiIttn
9FGfler miiheloS rer iih Qehen 7oIl
Som niuQen cu3 Qslonat osv
SAlauh i'm 8erl3nf Q einiQen
Stuaben in 0'n 3p0lfiinaeroarm-
lu:s nurG Nniouosn oss S6laudin@
hats lett FeitgeI.s!lt lr:rben lam
Sim tam nit Ser Ginipribung Der
gobrunq unter llw9e1unG oes Nd
oens "beoonrsn rpe,ssn. Dief. r,us
Tetbooe Der tiinitliden GrnIfrun9
iolt IGpn iebr bemert.asfpsrt' er'
foIq. ~.r;itlt hab.n, defenders IN l.'
ntn TaIltn, no uritilIbdrss Grbrss
den iehreoe Observation-Disclosures s.r'
bino.rte. Iuh bel Maaen,rdnthsls
ten, no nie MISUNDERSTANDING NIT
arrb.n Sdm.raen p%erbunben TT, ME
sn Mc,entrebg uIp., tommt ot.le
reu. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sinem ori1s
cenoen Geoiir'uis .rtasaer. od onrt
liz oer hagen ositpnt miro, nhn.
onb Die Grndhruur onruuter su ltts
rfn Brandt. Sn Sen Ier3t:t-eiltr
mtr6 ceshllb H;sisr nsue Wea Der
tintlihs1 GrnGtrgrl a!s Elm be1rus
6cnslpart,r 6orti&ritt b'5sidntt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
0ausarheit dis S@0nbeitSmit.el.

2tnn cnodIieri, Die bieIgefeierts,
omeri!aniide NarieteId0nbett, psrrGt
5tpar bereits lett Sa:rtn oIIlp0hentz
lib i9re Notwithstanding, oo5
IeBte uno gcbeimnisboIlite buppn gibt
tie erit jest preiS: lire &unit. BEN
8eien gu iii6ren. lit es, our6 Die i;e
fid ibre S6onbeit erbdlt. Den Ses
fen fiibren uno BEN 8eIen fiihren 1T
ober - unb po8 9IeiGe gilt BON oller
iibrigen 6ou5orbeit, bic iie in ben
9ienIt Der GG0n6eit itelIt = 5peier-
lei. Nud ben 8eien mub mon nit
SnteIEigena fii1rtn, iobob ni6t nur
bic Rsinli6teit oes !6auies babel &C.
MINT, fonoern aud bic S60n6ett pes
8eIenfiibrers.
Sft bat lie gefe6cn, lpie DienItmdDs
den bos 8egen nit Dem 8eien gdn5
pertebrt maiden, 10 oaB lie linen an
lieb'tsn eth poor Sbriei9en perubfolot
ober BEN 9eisn aus Der 0dno gertiIen
bate. @s 1T ibr oIIo GbnliA 9egone
gen, ME neilnno Multotuli, Der bel
Ieinen 9etrahtungen uber bic Spe5iaz
liiten oud gsraoe oos 5egen NIT benz
8sien ols t~roIIe5 9siipiel hernus1
ereift. GenDhnlih tpiro, uno niht
nun Bon Oienitmdoden, fali6 9efe9t:
bic fegenoc Srou beu9t fi6 oorpart5,
fabt ben 9eIen'tiel in Mrmeslan9.
BON &orper uno perbruu6t nun iins
b.imlid pieI Nrbeitstroft betm Sc
gen. Dos 1T psrtsbrt, ia nod ihlims
mer, es lit yitupip"s 70 ia9t bic Ga
polieri. Non ibrer In't6t lit oos
sS.oen cine Nrbeit, bic bic Irme al
lein ousfiihren folIen; man muB oas
BEL ben 8Drper oufreAt hdlten uno
bic Sdultern 3uriitnebmen; has 8es
piht bes geiens ME Der Wioeritono
nuf bsm 9poen ioIt burh Die Nrms
mustulntur ALIEN uufqebpben perz
ben, oonn nimmt Der GIutumlouf in
oen Gelpe6en 3r, uno ncnn mon ote's
5%dti9teit reqelmdBiq uno ridti1 Gus
iibt, Qerinrt Die G66uheit beg Wr.
mes oubet gHn3 ert!eflid. troem mus
telThpod. Nrns Ytdrters qfu5teIR
on'eben iinb Fette Prime oq8 lber'.
fhiiIiis. Self oerIitrsr.
Sr bieier onccasAmn Iusii6t 1T
oas Segsn oIip sia @erqniigen, aus
berosm ober ipirtt IS bel rihti1sr
Qusfiibrung niht srmiibeno uuf Rit
ZEN unb S6uItern. Oas oleihe ipetb
Gina GopoIieri BON Der Nrbeit oes
4bitdubsns = taohI gemertt, toenn
ss rihtis e.modt piro. - gu fagen.
9eim %NbitGut.s Dor M0b.In mub
man ii6 nun bid.n unh Sift= ME
ShultsreeIsntt bstpmfner oobei Irs
belt. tuooura Die Bnuhmusteln ss=
FART. uno bic 9ifts.seno ftmiees
fam semnht tpirh, uno sugleih iuer=
ben natirlid tpisbsr fhpahe Wus
tsln g~eitdrtte, ip1breno nds Set emit
isrnt. fpire. Sad Gina GapaIicri5
@aridrift ielI mon bsim abitdubsu
sin ItoRdenIoies &pristt tradsn uno
dItc, Ipis IiBsnns 1ollhanoIhube al
rem 6inoeu BADEN. SeIonoers iroem
moi Isit7tsre W65eI beim %2tbitduben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

oufbebt, .ttpo Stibl., fsiftst man 9u<
tee fir bic S60nheitspfIeee hes Sorz
pers. 9as @nihsn bon Wdfde lit
Der brittle SeiI Der 9nusarbeit, Der
nod Gina GoplIieri in ben DENT
Der S66nbeitspflege gu ftelIen lit.
Wu6 oieie Nrbsit pirtt ouf ben ganz
gen aDrper beridonsrnn, nur 1T babel
Defenders Su beahtsn, oab bas 0nft>
gefdB niht 10 tief fteft. oaB man.
tart sebiidt. arbsitsn muB. fmserner
muB man bic 6iBs in S6lubIteliung
brineen, onmit bas &0rp.reenitt
ri6tig pertsiIt fsi. Die SGnoe bes
biirfen nab benz Wofden elmer be<
fonoeren 8sbanoInne, lpeiI bic Snut
burd bns marine SeifenmaIier an9es
ariffen piro.
9ls pierten Sell oieIer Snusarbeit=
S6onbeitspfleee nsnnt Gina GQpa<
lieri oas giiesln. Nuh bierbei lit
borauf gu o6tsn. onb man fid niht
tart buden Toll, bas Pldttbrett 1T
baher 5iemIi9 bod gu Isqen, @u-
Bernsm mub man gerobe iteben uno
bic S6uItern 5uriidnebmen. 10 oaB
bic Nrme bic qonse Nrbeit maiden.
9eIonbers amedmdBig 1T ss. belize
6dnbe abtpehTelno 81 gebrnuhen.
Wer bos 8eieniiihren unb nie h6ris
gen bdusIihen Irbeiten riftiq nab
ben 0orihrtften Der Gonolieri ous=
fiihrt. orbeitet ieinen S0rper ooIIz
fommen our6. q