davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
NO PRECEDENT FOUND
FOR THAW EXTRACTION
Case May Be Held Up for
Months if Appeal to U. S.
Supreme Court Is Allowed.

CONCORD, \. IT,, September rs
Harry Il. Thaw sat behind a great heap
Of newspapers at the breakfast table
this morning. reading Washington
dispatches saying that IL his case went
20 the United States Supreme Court
years might roll by before a decision
was handed down.
I'VE can watt said the fugitive. but
] hope Gov. Felker will decide against
my extradition at once, 80 that II will
hot be necessary TO press our habeas
corpus writ in the federal courts"
i Rain during the night swept the big
elms in front of the statehouse. where
the extradition hearing is to be held
Tuesday. and Thaw expressed a desire
10 walk through the grounds. The
sheriff said that later his wish would
be granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

ly Ill here. has gone 10 Provincetown.
Mass, IN hope of benefiting his health. IL
was learned today. Haywood was said
TO have been a very sick man when he
left this city. He had suffered a nerv-
GUS breakdown and lost fifty pounds in
weight his friends say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Sheriff Is Shot Twice.
Two of the Bandits Captured.

TOLEDO. Ohio, September 1s.-Authori-
ties of Williams and Fulton counties have
made eleven arrests of suspected auto
mobile bandits. Two were arrested at IL
o'clock this morning at MontElier by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
AUTO PARTY IS HELD UP
Brigands Obtain $4,000 in
Cash and Some JeweIry.
Bandits Captured.

TOLEDO. Ohio, September 49,
Motoring from Toledo westward, Her
man c. G. Luties of st. Louis and party
or hve were held up by three men in
an automobile six miles east Of Bryan,
Ohio, at 1890 this morning. At the
point of revolvers the thieves OBJ
ta1ned $1,000 in cash, gold purse
carried by one Of the women, several
diamonds and other jewelry.
The brigands drove away with the
two cars, leaving the Luties party in
the road. They walked to a farmhouse.
were driven to Bryan and aroused
Sheriff Samuel Weinland of Williams
county. Following the tire tracks,
Mainland found the two automobiles
at farmhouse out Of gasoline.
Sheriff Is Shot Twice.
AS he approached Weinland was shot
in the left arm and another bullet In
ficted a flesh wound in his head. He
grappled with one man and arrested
him The prisoner gave his name as
r. w. Duffy. twenty-six, OF Toledo
Two other suspects were taken later
from a passenger train at Wauseon.
Ohio
With Luties in the automobile which
was held up were Charles Bye, ST
Louis; w. L. Creiger, New York, ana
two women who gave their names as
Mrs. Smith and daughter OF 81. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

The bureau of chemistry is disposed to
deal gently with the small manufacturer
who has no
Small Manufacturer chemist, and is
Is Given Assistance. its teehnolo-
gists to show him how to meet the re-
auirements of the pure food law. But the
big concern that hires chemist may ex-
pect little clemency IL he runs afoul of
the law-the bureau feels that the burden
of proof is on such concern to show that
it's failure to comply with the law was
not intentional \
The enforcement d lure food LAWS BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
All Sorts of Frauds
Appear Under Label.

,teed its duality to the retailer All sorts
of frauds are resorted to under that la
beE and the confidence it inspires in the
buying public is not justified. DR.. Ais
berg wants the country TO know that
food or drugs wearing that livery may
be just as bad and just as dangerous as
those bearing no label at all. OF course,
this is not generally the case. Most
manufacturers who guarantee their
products live up to their guarantees, but
some do not, and the bureau Of chem
istry wants everybody to understand
that the guarantee is that of the manu-
facturer, and not that Of the govern
ment.
Sometimes the bureau finds the label
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drugs Act" in unexpected places. one
purveyor of a VIGOROUSLY immoral ana
criminal preparation put on the PACK
age the usual guaranty phrase, ana
when it was brought to the attention OF
the bureau it was powerless to stop the
making of the preparation. It had to
20 to the Post Office Department for
means of suppressing it-by denying the
manufacturer the use of the mails and
Furnishing him for sending immoral
preparations by post
The principal weapon with which the
bureau is going to night the man who
violates the law Is prompt and adequate
publicity The fines that have been in
flicted in the past have constituted no
serious deterrent, but now, the minute
action is taken the wheels of publicity
begin to turn. AS soon as a seizure is
made the newspapers of the vicinity in
which it occurs are notified, and the day
final judgment is rendered the news Is
promptly and fully gwen out A list o.
all the food and drug journals is sup
piled with all this information. and now
the effort on the part of offenders is to
avoid the publicity that follows convic-
ton. Fifty thousand news letters are
distributed among the crop correspond
ents of the country which contain in
formation as to all seizures Of insect
cides and patent medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

Now Is Encouraged. of pure food
production and right branding by scien-
tific assistance. One of the important
needs of the country is an egg supply
that can store up the surplus of summer
for use in winter without the deteriora-
ton incident. to ordinary methods of cold
storage.
The bureau is now demonstrating to a
number of Gamers how to can eggs in a
way that will allow them to reach the
consumer in perfect condition. The first
demand is for absolutely fresh eggs. Each
egg is broken into a cup by itself, by a
girl dressed in immaculate white, whose
nails have been manicured by a profess
sional manicurist, and whose hands are
treated to an antiseptic solution before
going into the canning room. If she hap
pens to get an egg that is 'off color" she
must carry it out and throw it away, and
again sterilize the cup and her hands be-
fore she can break another
The same methods are being used In the
sardine industry IN Maine. Competition
became so keen that the industry seemed
to be on it's last legs An expert was sent
to Passport to establish laboratory.
after nearly a quarter of a million cans
of sardines had been seized as unfit for
food The Gamers. under the guidance
of this expert, will be shown just how to
can sardines so that they may equal the
imported product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

The label Guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act on package
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
PACKING A SUIT CASE.

How to Comfortably, Arrange Ones
Belongings In q Small Space.
Packing a suit case ia a problem to
the woman who wishes to arrive ut
her destination with her clothes fresh
and dainty. Many a frock has been
ruined by jamming 1t into case with
out thought Of consequences. Pack
away all the underwear and accessO.
ries first. and make sure there Is plen-
ty Of room left for your favOrite frock.
Present day underwear does not take
up much room. The necessary changes
can be packed in a very thin layer in
the bottom OF the ease. A thin silk
petticoat. or one of crepe de chine or
wash net spread the full length and
breadth of the suit case takes up only
a, fraction Of an inch. Stockings are
never seriously incOnvenient. for they
can be tucked in corners or inside the
shoes.
AS to shoes. II wall.ing shoes are
worn pair Of house shoes and pair
of evening slippers are all that are
needed. Shoes at best. even in this
year Of thin kid and French heels and
pointed toes. take up lot Of room.
and the packer generally gives a sigh
Of relief when they are safely disposed
Of.
A few layers Of tissue paper will be
found convenient In packing the suit
case They are as effective in keeping
frocks free from dust as muslin cases
and certainly take up less room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
A Tree and q Milestone.

Sometimes nature turns to an un-
expected use the handiwork of haan."
says DR.. Charles G. Percival in his
book. 1.-The Trail of the Bulldog" At
Sheldon's mill. near South Dovoro. N.
Y. there is a very comfortable seat Of
stone around huge tree which puz-
zles visitors. as the stone is natural
without single break to show how it
got around the tree trunk. The story
is that discarded milestone lay on
the ground for many years and seed
blown by the wind dropped into the
core Of the stone and grew there. final.
" growing into a tree. filling the hole
in the center Of the stone. and as the
tree grew in size the stone was gradu-
ally lifted. making the unique seat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

three bottles and it made me well and
Strong and 1 avoided q dreadful opera
ton. I,now have two fine healthy chill
.sdren, and cannot say too much about
what LydiaE E. Pinkham. Vegetahle Conn
pound has done for me. ~ Mrs. LEE
}MANGEs, R. F. D. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
4 why viii women take chances with
IN operation or drag out sickiy, half:
hearted existence missing three-fourthss,,
III the S6y Of, EiM when they can find
health in Lydia E, Pi aElslE Vegetable
ompoupd{ -,s,s is,,s IL, =
4 For thirty years it has been the stand.
Mia remedy for female ills, and has. re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
xhoheve. been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
,snlcerys,tion, tumors, irregularities ol. etc.
I If,yeu want special advice write to
{ dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
! be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
.HERE was q time In the history

"HERE was time in the history
of our country when many Of
the occupations labeled them
selves Hands Off" ut the ap-
preach Of women: but. happily. that
time has gone by. One form of indus
try that has opened It's avenues to NO.
men Is the real estate industry.
A woman of Boston who has become
an expert along this line began work
on the most insignificant plan imaisi-
nable Her work il little different
from that Of the general real estate
dealer. for instead of selling the house
she sells the house furnishings and
equipments Of the lodging house.
One day she was in the company OF
q couple Of gentlemen who were dis.
rrlssing the real estate business.s with
stx opportunities for making money. II
the work was 40 attractive to u man.
sctlld 1t not be made to appeal just as
fercibly to woman Ut ordinary intel
GEence? She rented room for an
etsice and met with success at the
start
She found advertising the best mid in
her work and in her experience has
never had Il house on her hands more
than two mouths Generally they sell
much sOOuer. Sometimes she sells her
furnishings the same afternoon she
buys them. Location has much to do
in the sale. and houses in the business
sections are readily disposed Of. In
buying. one must see that the price
paid is not more than could be realized
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

Japanese Needie men.
Japanese men are among the best
needlewOrkerS in the world. their only
equals being the women Of Russia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
How to Use Old Chairs.

Do not throw away your old chairs.
By cutting them down you can make
them useful for the front steps Take
a saw and cut Off the hack legs en-
tirely and then measure the depth of
the step and cut of the front legs so
that they will just reach the next low.
er step In this way the chairs will
at on the steps. and the fact that they
have back rests makes 1t a pleasure
to sit on the steps summer evenings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

has to be renovated at q small cost.
Whatever 10 old or worn goes to the
auction room. and. no matter how shah.
by an article Is. some one Il there to
purchase It. so that a little IL realized
from every article.
, Sometimes she bought on time. but
generally she bought for cash outright.
always Under such conditions that she
could not possibly lose on the transac-
ton. - e..
The woman with no capital who de-
sires to undertake this work could buy
and sell for the parties themselves. re-
serving a commission for her trouble
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
|UeSfNfTEHEN]
|&aZGUPBOARD|
WAYS WITH EGGPLANT.

H@@%@@@@@@%@ @@%@%@@@%@%@>
3 BREAKFAST MENU.
z Sliced Pineapples.
x Cereal.
& Egg Omelet. !
8 Fried Eggplant.
2 Popovers.
2 Coffee or Cocoa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
How to Battle Baby,

Use handful Of absorbent cotton
instead of cloth the next time you
battle the baby. 1t has all the good
qualities Of the sponge and. being re-.
newed each time. Is absolutely SAM
tary Place the child in thes tub while
D IL empty. then gradually and care
fully pour the water in. and there will
be- no more screaming with fright. but
the bath will become a delightful affair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
FEATURES OF THE
INCOME TAX Law
Minimum Exemption Is Placed
at $4,000 Annually.
$1,000 MORE FOR FAMILIES

Additional Taxes For incomss Above
$4,000, Increasing Until the Maxi.
mum Of 6 Per Cent 10 Reached on
the Excess Above $500, ooo-Psnaitiss
For Failing to Make Reports. .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

THIS succulent vegetable seems to
| be growing In popularity. In
| England. where white variety
seldom seen In this country is availa-
BILE. it is a favorite breakfast food,
The black and purple varieties are
sold in our markets. and at this sea.
son the early dwarf purple is an ex-
cellent kind to select.
Stuffed Eggpiant.-Cut an eggplant
into halves. take out the 6eshy part.
chop it and mix an equal quantity Of
breadcrumbs with 1t. Add teaspoon
full Of salt. two tablespOUnfuls of melt
ed butter. a quarter of teaspoonfnl
Of black pepper and Il dash of cayenne
Mix this well and put into the empty
shell Of the eggplant. Lay on top OF
1t thin slice of bacon and place lin
he oven. Bake until done.
A. Nice Breakfast Dish.
Fried Eggplant. an eggplant.
an egg. cupful Of breadcrumbS. II
teaspoOnful of salt. tablespoonful of
milk and dash of white pepper. Pare
the eggplant and cut into thin slices.
dust with the salt and pepper and dip
in -four. then in the egg. which has
been beaten with the milk. Then dip
into the breadcrumbs. Fry in deep.
hot fat.
| Eggplant Dressing.-Eg makes
nice dressing to stuff In roast chick
en-. Bake the eggplant In the skim
then mash the pulp and mix 1t with
breadcrumbs and egg and season high
ly with salt and pepper
Drowned In the Oven.
Baked Eggpant.-Take medium
sized eggplant and put it into sance-
pan with water and cook 1t until ten
der enough to mash. Then take of the
skin. which will come Off easily. mash
and season with salt and pepper and a
piece Of butter the size of an egg. Put
into buttered pudding dish and
spread on top layer Of breadcrulni~
| half an inch thick: moisten with cream
and put pieces of butter Oh top. Cook
in the oven until brown.
Eggplant Fritters. Carefully pare a
medium sized eggplant and cut it into
small pieces. Cook in salt water until
sufficiently tender to press through II
sieve. Add u little butter. white pep
per and salt II necessary. also Il pinch
of sugar ii desired. Break into this
one egg. beat the mixture we'll and sift
in sufficient flour. with a little soda.
to hold the batter so that it may be
dropped from the mixing spoon into a
pan Of deep. hot fat. Fry. drain and
serve.
A~~~ M<4~/
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
Sorry He Asked.
"Did you read my speech?' asked

ibid you read my speech? asked
Senator Sorghum.
II did" replied the candid constit-
nent I'm fact. | read 1t several
times. The first time ] wanted to
learn what yon had to say. and after
that | kept trying to figure ont. II
possible. whnt the laughter and 'hp'
plausp' were about" Washington star
The Herald ID the most widely read
paper in Chehalis County. Wise ad-
vertisers know Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
A~~M>f~~/
AN IMPERATIVE DUTY.

keep ones will acting freely and
vigorously, to protect ones intel
lect from the false coloring which
comes from emotion and feeling.
to assert oneself in the face Of
the passions and influences that
assai' the stability a mans intes-
rty md ndep-r dence. This is
never an easy chine to do. but it is
awavs an imperative thing, some
thug VIII Oh 20 man can leave un-
done and be a man in the full sense
OF The word.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14
MRS. MANeES
ESCAPES ).
: OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife BY Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Mogadore, Ohio. - The first two years
/ was married suffered so much from

female trOuDteS ana
bearing down pains
that I. could not
stand on. my feet
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said. l would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me. to try
Lydia E.. Pinkham's
.Veg!e.tab lie. Com
mound, .Erot T t0Olrl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-10-14

Mixing the Game.
"What's an inning. map
when one side has its bat in base
ball. Johnny"
IAN outing Is the same thing. isn't
it?''
'.:No. Why?"
''Well. l heard pa say he had his last
bat on an outing" Tele-
cram
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
@ereaeIte Sdiucineihttcruns.

Man6e S9peins5idter tldgen bar
iiber, bab lire S9peine ni6t reft
freTen molten uno BON elmer Mabl3eit
sur an6ern 5utterreite iibrielaifen.
Solde S6psine tetommen oft oas
bette Sutter, uno ood feblt Die NOS
tioe Grebluit. Die llriade fir bieie
unangenebms Grfheinung 1T Damn
meiIt BARN gu iu4en, Dab Die
@9peiue iibermdBis sefiittert iperoen,
unb bieie Die ein3elnen Hdtionen nit
Dem beIfen 8iaen ni6t per3ebren fDn>
men. SIM ansemsinen oarf man ia
BEL alien @9neinen rese 6reBluit uno
quite Sutterpsrpertung Dorousieben,
uno 6ieIe Gigsniduften fpieIen ia
audi cine !6auptrole in Der Sdpeinea
audit. Nus oieiem Grunb. mein.n
nun iibereifrige 5armsr ettpas gang
Defenders @utes gu tun. tpenn lie ben
Sieren Iobiel 5utter oarbietea, Dab
bierppn INNER etmas in ben 3rOgen
~borbanoen iein mub, oatltt ote 5tere
mad 9elieben oapon freFen tDnuen.
Cine Iol6e 5iittsruns lit gang Der>
febrt uno iosar gefdbrorobeno. Wer
feline e6peine iorgfdltis beobadtet,
Ser miro ~bemerten. bdb Die 9biere
nod ibrer 6Gttieung am liebften Der
Rube pfleeen uno bD6it ielten in Der
spil6en 5iitterungen lieseroen 3eit
sln 5reBtrose gebsn. Gtidiebt es
dber ou6 bin uno pieoer, 10 1T oi.
5utteraufnobme nlir sering unb mebr
Gpieierei posr 3eitpertreib als 8ea
oiirfnis. 3uoem fpiiroe oas Sdp.in
ia Bel Der folsenoen Sauptmoblaeit
tpisoer obrs sroBen 9unser our arip>
be fommen.
Die 5utterrelte, pslde bon elmer
Moblseit CUR anoern iibris fino uno
in Dem Tuttertroge perbleiben, perIiss
rem aud balo al Moblseidmad un0
getDmmlihfeit. ga Der Jntierbrei
aber meiIt nit Milh angeriibrt III.
uno 0ieie bsfonntiih bdlo failer
nir0, 10 i0nnfn Die Reite foaor Nsrs
1nupuasif0runosu uno ufIntre trdnts
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03


res 3edsn. bob is "a in Riirse iibsr'
bclpt nift mtbf berloHtn. Jn Der
gltesl III Die Gisrabldes Dor uus.
brud oss @ludsns cine iebr groS.,
biefe otnnsr Isesn fan tdaIid. Ma'
den Hh oisie an5sit,n bemeribar.
70 III ts 3sit. ,in5uidrsit,n. of
ipre Is aeniiasn. ipsnn bic Sennsn
siutn nidt 81 srob,n aufenibaIts'
roum bttommtn, no linen ieoe Rifts
eeIta,nbsit fsbli. Sdnates 1utisr.
bsioHosrs pisf @rinfutt.r. 1T gu rti'
den. Gin onoeres Mittsl. oas aud
ftbr pirifom IN. befttbt odrin. bic
6eunen bonn R,Ite Su nebm,n UNI
fs obenos gu ben ano.rtn 6iibntrn
cuf Die Sibfionesn Su feb.h.
@Gn5lid 5psdlos III IS, fol4e
9ennsn in tdlies BoTsr 3u tauHsn,
niht nur Der eriporitte Grfplg piro
dusbleibsH. fon6ern bic 5itr, srtGls
ten ii9 i,br Isitt 6dburt, Der Sda'
Den lam olio febr srob fein. aud
oos aufb1noen In sintm Cad III
nidt erfolebsrbeibenS. 5ono,lt Is
iid bierbei UNI ip~ertpol. 2ier.. 70
Ieibst 6ds 5eoertleiO gang b.trd6ts
lid. 9dbei gibt ts ,infaher' Mitt.i.
nobel itoe 0nGlsr,i bsrmieo.n piro.
Bgiitlufigen 6enntn psrtreibt mdil
ibr. Roturtrisbe, ino.m lie in sin,n
gdiien gsfperrt pero,n. oeFen 8os
Den aus 2atten bsiiebt (fiebe Qbbils
olne), 10 bdB Die falte Cuff ben uns
tertorpsr bsriihrrn lam; bierourd
miro Die Neitpdrme permieo.n, 10
CAB innerbdlb Ginger Taee oi,
grutIuit beieitiet 1T. an Der Stite
friro bic aiFte nit ginT6nitten pers
ieben, mo Die Gutters uno Saufg,s
fGbe aneebrddt tperoen. @m beften
IN e.. fpsnn man oen 9uiten, unftu!t
ouf 5iiBs gu fteaen, 70 dufhdnat,
odB er Bel ieoer 8sipsaurg 6es Suhs
nts cine fhdutelnoe 8etpeoune md6t.
unO osn Srt 70 ertpGblt. DAB bos
5isr ole dnoeren 6iibner iehen fam;
Der @rFoIg miro bunn fiber nitt
dusbleiben. SelbFpsrfdnoli6 oirs
fen 3ugluft uno heiBs Sonnenftrdbs
len Ben 9aftsn ni6t treffen, Elm sss
f6iibter Srt miro Ti6 f6on finoeu.
lInn0tiqe Suiltrsisn folIten lber
permieben perben, ~umfomebr. ais
Ielt,n odmit etrpds .rreidt tpirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-03
@anleiel itatt gferbc.

0enn man BON Der 8erbrGneanq
IN 8ferben ipridt, 10 1T g~epObniif
r ndfIte @eoante; oas Qutomo6il
fer nit Ser nadIts6enben @erbrdn
lltd bat bisIer i6naufenbe Rader
II nttts gu tun, %fpnbern Dielmehr
II nd6Tte 8eripanOte bes pfer6es.
sr alta9eoieaene Mduleiel.
8iele 8eri6te aus oen beiben 8d-
tag un6 aus Nebrustd befagen, bar
uf INNER mebr Sdrmen oisier
Staten in n~sueiter 3eit gferbe BON
Raulefeln perbrdngt fperoen, 10 raid
lie Die Qanbnirte Die Qenberuno
urtfiibren f0nnen. limb in sefpiHem
PdBe gilt oiss audi bon anoeren
Staten bes eetreioebauenoen Nee
Fens, fpenn es iid audi ni9t LIBERAL
> I6neG ooll8ie6t.
GigentIid 1T bies MIR cine 9iids
ebr gu alien 3eiten. Sn Sen friiberen
1asen bes @sitens bate bier beindbe
Sober Maulefel. Damn %perbonnte
nan fie dGermeiltens bon Der Ssarm
neil ii9 Der @ldube berbreitete, bah
RE gferos b0berfpertig Ieien. 8od
Ole G%rfabrunaen fdeinen cine grpBe
3abl Sarmsr iiber8eugt gu bdbsn, bab
0ieTe Gnnobme. iotpeit bic 2unbbals
SntereFen in 8etra9t tommen, cine
irriae mar. ga, @isIe aeb.n
lopeit, gu bebaupten, baB Der Mduls
bas ein3ig ridtige Sier fir
5armsar6eit lei! IS ipirb fir Jpn
rnmentli6 ms SeIO eefiibrt: DaB er
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