davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
Modes I'm Brief

Modes I'm Brief.
Hats are growing larger, the droop-
ing garden variety being very promi-
nent for afternoon.
There is a decided vogue Of check
ed materials in combination with
plain Especially stylish is this al
lance in linen and the loosely woven
fabrics such as ratine, agaric and
eponge.
Maline on hats is one OF the reviv-
ais that hint of airy, transparent
lightness. 1t is used in crisp, plated
frills around the crown. on the edge
of the brim and in huge rosettes
around flower centers.
A long oval side panel on a new
skirt is weighted down by long silk
tassel.-New York Press
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound.
Here is her own statement.

Cary, Maine. -" feel it duty / owe
to all suffering women to tell what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-26
Woman and Her Varied Interests

gained If conveyed unprotected from
baker to consumer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Home and School Gardens.

1t is a sign of the times that chill
dren are urged and encouraged ia
plant gardens under their own win
dows at home and in the purlieus OF
school buildings. Not 80 very long ago
you could always tell school build
ing, not merely by the sinister and for
bidding architecture as Of the prison
house, but by the abomination OF des
olation that prevailed around it. The
school yard was as bare as a cindel
track, on the theory that any grass OF
flowers planted there would at once be
ruthlessly undertrodden Nowadays
there is inculcated in school children q
reverence easily convertible into real
enthusiasm for growing things Of
their own planting, wedding, watering
and tending, from. the seedtime to. the
harvest. The $4,000 home gardens al
ready started under the general super
vision Of thirteen teachers whom the
little gardeners may consult will carry
into every household the benefits 1
the agricultural competition of the
plots cultivated. side by. side in the
school yard. philadelphia Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
.Gaietx Girls as Anslers.

Amusing stories formed a feature
81 the address given by the Rev. Fred
T. Patton, the son of the famous DR..
Patton, at Whitefield' 8. Tabernacle.
On lone occasion. during his 20
years service as 9 missionary In the
New Hebrides, &c said, 4 parcel 81
books arrived from home, and while
he was reading q letter the native chill.
dren got hold Of an illustrated pa
per.
They we're at once attracted by the
picture Of some Gayety girls, photo
graphed in the act Of dancing with
their heels as high as their heads.
For some time the children discussed
the apparition, and then one bright
youth remarked: That's what the
missionary told. US about last Sab
bath. Those are the angels climbing
up. and dawn Jacobs ladder! Tit.
Bits. III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
] Sale Of Culverts

. Notice is hereby given, that on
the 18th day Of June 1918, at one
o'clock 4. NJ. at my office at the
court mouse at Warren, Minnesota,
4 will sell the job Of furnishing and
installing of about fifteen 6O-inch
#culverts and twenty 18-inch or 24-
y inch culyerts on Judicial Ditch No.
~, same being located in the Town
2of Como, Marshall Co., Mimi, to the
lowest res onsible bidder, and that
bids are invited for said work; said
work y! to be completed within the
time me required, and in the manner
specified in said engineers report.
Plans and specifications are on
lille With the Clerk Of District Court,
at Warren, Minnesota. s
All bids must be accompanied by
q certified check on a State or Ma
st,onal Bank Of this state, payable to
the auditor Of said county, for not
less than ten per cent of the
amount Of each bid.
Inc right to- reject any and all
bids IS hereby reserved.
Dated this DIST day Of Mayggl9i3.
!. 4. ,Baugh, Engineer. .sa
"A. G. Lundgren,
Il County Auditor of Marshall
I. VI ! County, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Notice f1.R 81

1 The imported Belgian Stallion No.
$500, named Annebal, will make the
season. 1918 at the following stands:
Tuesdays at Spaulding farm; We'd
nesdays at Johnson Bros, Riverside
Farm; Thursdays at John L. Dali
qulst's farm in Warrenton; Fridays
at Green Mountain Farm in War
,renton; and Saturdays and Mondays
home at Rosendahl Farm, Warren.
Terms: 500 to insure living colt.
Mares not regularly returned will
be enlarged the same as with foal.
Parties disposing Of mares before
known to be with foal, will be held
responsible, the same as if in foal.
None but good mares taken. No
deviation from these rules. Special
care will be exercised to avoid acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
Warren Belgian Horse Co.,
Ed Rosendahl, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
The Right Materials

Bear in mind that the best materials
make the best food. q
A soft Winter wheat pastry -four il as
necessary for cakes as for biscuits. In fact.
it should always be used with baking
powder, as it absorbs moisture more
readily than hard Spring wheat bread
{ flour, which contains much slow dissolyine
gluten. If bread -four is used for cake, one
must use at least one-third more moisture
than is called for by the recipe for all
cake recipes are written for pastry -four.
A great deal of the uncertainty of cake
baking is eliminated by using double
raise baking powder such as K C. The
batter need not be hurried into the oven.
NOR need one be careful about slammine
the oven door, or Earring the stove. X 6
is really blend Of two baking powders.
one Of which commences to raise as soon
as moisture is added; the other is inactive
until heat is applied, $50 that the raising is
sustained against all danger of falling until
the cake is baked.
Cane sugar is always to be preferred for
cakes, because beet sugar is hard to dis
solve and is likely to sink to the bottom
or stick around the edges of the pan,
making an imperfect cake. !.
ii impossible to get granulated cane
sugar, then as the next best thing, buy bar
sugar. This is very fine and easily creamed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
CITY HAS SET GOOD EXAMPLE
Movement for Home Gardens, Started
In Philadelphia, Enthusiastically
Taken Up by School Pupils.

The more than fifteen thousand
home gardens started In Philadelphia
under the general supervision Of
teachers are beginning to carry into
each household the benefits of the
agricultural competition in the school
yards. This element of competition
Is very important The zeal Of every
child is fostered by the knowledge
that close at hand another youthful
amateur is striving to raise, If posi-,
BILE, better things. Eventually this
must quite naturally lead into larger
movement representing the interest Of
the grown-up In civic development
and improvement
j In the Quaker City the school board
Is urging not only upon high school
pupils, but also upon those of the
lower grades, a realization of Their
share of the responsibility in making
a better and still more beautiful city.
A great deal can be done by our chill
dren In this direction If they will
make those little patches in4front or
in the rear of their parents homes
more attractive by planting some
flowers or shrubbery; anything to
please the eye and beget cleanliness.
Let US, then, go at it in the right
way. We will find ready response
on the part of our children if the
school authorities will persist in do
ing that which is done at Philadel.
phia. Besides, it is a sign of the
times that child are encouraged and
urged to plant gardens under Their
own windows at home and in school
yards
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Measure Eueruthinq

It will save time and many steps if YOU
will get everything required by the recipe
on your mixing table before starting.
Everything should be measured correctly.
If the recipe calls for sifted -four, slit it
once before measuring. Measure flour by
filling the cup with spoon. If you dip
the cup into the flour, it will pack and there
is danger Of over measuring. Measure the
baking powder carefully, using level,
rounding or heaping teaspoonfuls, accord
ing to the recipe. Silt the flour and baking
powder together three times in order to get
them thoroughly mixed, SO that the cake
will raise evenly; also to loosen up the -four.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Mming

The flour and baking powder having
been measured and sifted, measure out the
sugar and butter and cream together. If
the. butter is cold and firm, warm the
sugar slightly in the oven. After Dreaming
the butter and sugar, separate the yolks
from the whites of the eggs and with a
rotary egg beater, cream the yolks until
light lemon colored and very creamy. Add
this to the butter and sugar, and blend
all together. Now add little of the water
or milk and stir it in thoroughly; then a
little flour, stirring it in thoroughly; then
more moisture and more flour alternately
stirring each time until all the -four and
moisture are in the batter, when it should
Copyright 1915 ~ Jaqrss Mfg. Co.
In the next lesson other recipes 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Ii[DjzII I(l)i)yl|I|
Pi[ 8 glS y
g ~ =
ADDS TO BEAUTY OF HOME
Brick Terrace Not Costly, and Housea
So Adorned Improve the Appear u
ance of Street. I'd ..

Robert and Elizabeth shackleton.
Who write about The Gentle Art of
Home Making" in Harper's Bazaar. de-
scribe what they have done with their
own home Their, article begins az
follows: rs III 4.
/ There 40 something. that would
: add to the appearance Of any home,
and which 1t would be easy to build
beside any home; thing not only Of
real beauty. but perinanence, and
therefore q JOY, forever. And yet it
10 something whtsh, tor the most part.
nome-makers do without; even though
they may wish 1t we're possible to
have, it, they pass it by as an expen:
sive thing mott to be thought, OF by
him or her of moderate, pocketbook
We mean the terrace, and preferably
the terrace of brick
1t is one of the curious, things In
regard to home-making, that people
have SO long been awed by the
thought of brick flooring. The man
who would go at building stone wall,
or stone walk, without hesitation, is
aWed by the thought of a brick paw
Ing for terrace or porch; although
brick is much more fitting for out-of.
doors than is wood Nowadays, for
elaborate houses, some architects are
specifying brick-paved terraces. But
that is precisely the point; it is for
elaborate houses only; when, as a
matter of fact. brick-paved terrace
may just as well be the possession Of
the average man.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
II A WOMAN,S WORK.
some imeslreduces her strength to ,

ometimes reduces her strength to the
depths Of weakness her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands of
women in this condition find Scots
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is. predigested body-food so medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in Strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy,
life-sustaining blood. SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid Of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in marvellous way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

The Splittstoser Potato Sprayer,
using but one-half pound of Paris
green to the acre also less water.
See this wonderful little sprayer, il
is operated with one horse if SO de-
sired. For sale at Lundgren, Wit
.tensten & Co. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
et y VA .sS
EcoN0Mlc VALUE Of TEETH
loss Of Tooth lmpairs Health and De
creases Persons Ability GO
Producer.

When tell you that the loss OF q
tooth from the jaws Of person I'M
California is a matter which affests
the prosperity Of person. any per-
son. In New York, you will probably
think ! am crazy or testing, but / am
not. M
The prosperity Of nation depends
on the efficiency Of the producers IN
the nation. At their highest degree Of
efficiency. with every producer doing
his work to the limit Of his working
ability. the nation would be enjoying
the greatest material prosperity pos
stble. No nation ever has reached this
point because the efficiency Of all its
producers is never at the maximum.
Many things lower the efficiency Of
producers but nothing contributes
more to this than the physical condi-
ton of the producer. Any departure
from the. perfect physical condition,
lowers the efficiency Of person. This;
may be carried to the point where d
producer becomes non-producer. No
matter how valuable producer per-
son may be. when they are sick In bed
they become non-producers. When, 8
person is, at his or her best, only a
partial producer, that is. unable to do
as much work as the average for that
kind of work, it does not take. much
physical deterioration to make them
non-producers. II 3.
All non-producers ere clothed, fed
and warmed at the expense of pro-
ducers. Criminals, insane persons, the
aged, children, the crippled and de-
formed and the sick, are all non-pro-
ducers and maintained by the work Of
the producers.
More bodily ills are due to what we
eat, how much we eat, and how we eat
1t, than any other one cause. All the
long train Of digestive disorders from
plain "stomach-ache" to appendicitis,
all diseases of faulty cell-life in the
body, ouch as cancers, pyorrhoea al
veolaris, rheumatism, govt, and a host
of other diseases, in fact, the great
majority Of all human diseases may
be traced to the same fundamental
starting point Of: What you eat, how
much of it you eat, and how you eat
It. 81
Digestion Of food begins In the
mouth. For this part Of digestion
to be accomplished perfectly, the food
must be thoroughly chewed. The food
can not be thoroughly chewed unless
the teeth In the mouth are in good
condition, and every tooth lost or dis.
eased diminishes the ability OF that
person to chew the food thoroughly.
II the food is not properly chewed, di.
sestion is not perfect. II digestion il
not perfect, assimilation is not perfect.
II assimilation is not perfect, the per.
son is not in perfect health a person
In imperfect health has decreased in
ability as q producer. "a partial pro-
Queer decreases the material wealth
OF the nation. Therefore, the loss OF
tooth is more than a loss to the In
dividual from whose mouth the tooth
was removed. It is a distinct loss to
the nation. Which is what started
out to prove to you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Filling for Orange Cake

The unbeaten white of egg, add to this
n cup orange pulp and juice, with the rotary
egg beater gradually beat in ~ cups pow
dered sugar, beating it in slowly. When
stiff enough to hold its shape spread upon
the cake. Long beating makes this icing
spongy and white.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Orange Cake

Is cup butter Grated rind of 1,orange
l cup sugar a cup milk or water
~ cups sifted pastry -four
2 level teaspoonfuls X c. Baking Powder
Yolks of eggs, beaten light
Whites of eggs, beaten dry.
This makes two small layers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12

be beaten until smooth and glossy. II the
whites Of the eggs are to be used, beat,these
with fat or spoon whip until they are stiff
enough to stand up, putting them in1ast.
| A little salt added to the whites ofeggs
helps in the beating. If yolks of eggs are
mot used, add the moisture and flour
alternately to creameds butter and sugar
and add the ,whites last. Where much
sugar than butter is used, as in Orange
Cake, half Of the sugar may be beaten into
the yolks Of the eggs. e.. e
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Cream, Filling

II cup sifted -four II teaspoonful salt
l cup hot milk egg beaten light
~ cup sugar ounce chocolate
teaspoonful vanilla extract
Mix -four and salt with very little cold
milk; stir into the hot milk and cook ten
minutes. add the chocolate and stir until it
is melted and evenly blended with the -four
the sugar, sand lastly the vanilla.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-12
Cream Cake

u cup butter l cup sugar
Yolks of two eggs beaten light
~ cups sifted pastry -four
2 level teaspoonfuls X c. Baking PowdeD
n cup cold water
Whites of two eggs beaten dry
Flavoring to suit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

5oiepb 9 uHb Daiip .. Gong.
1925 6arpe0 2lpe., W9doheu.
guqene uno SIanfe Sburp, CAT
Wcmiudn Ctr, &uabe.
Clarence u. unp 5Iorence 9ieR
1854 9retpiter 2tpe., Grabe.
Oscar .. uno W}arp Coleman,
2104 9eeaer 6lats, andbs.
50Iepb &. uno Caroline 5ugelt, 837
Ftnblan Str, Sndbe.
gbomos q. unD Qnnu Dliller, 2306
Spmnles Str, &ndbe.
Charles e. uro Ularg 5auier, 81
Weft WlcWsiQan Ctr, anabe.
6enrp Q. uun miabel Goriug, 4601
Columbia 2lpe., &uabe.
FrsD 6. uno Carrie 9termaun, 254o
0ine Ctr, GnQbe
gorpdro Z uno 5lorence Dirou.
1929 pu1eu 2lps., Uidbhsn.
2IonD z. uub Wtargaret 8odmaH,
2Q4 5oreit Qpe., Utdohen.
gBiuiam ". uno Carrie 8. SuBi,
2413 Goucoro Str, Gnobe.
syDtn Y uno glonoina Wiertel, s58
quulpu 4ps,, EHabe
9eoros uno Utorp VI. Aug, PIT Oit
Gibertp Str, Udoteu.
Cactus uub 5eleno gbrtftoffeI, 122
Oft Clifton glpe., Mlabden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
aeiue gDanfee.asille,

bic meiiiens GlIediilber unO da0esc
Id,dolife mineralilhe Stoiie enibalt,
ianoern Gin reines araHtermittel III
Die St. 9erHlroS strauter. Bile.
Rein uno HnperfaIidDt, pIe ne aus
DEN heiItrditigen strautern, Die in Dem
@orfeu Der gldtur pad)leH bereItet
lii, bat oieies alte mo ipirtiame oeut'
ide SeiImltfel iih ben 1out Iouicnr
Der erIporben, iueld)e an 9eroalalngs.
9eihlperoeu 8eritepfung uno Sto-
rnngen Der llnterleibs.Crgan Iitten
i,uo in furser 3eit saiierno lmo
eriinoIih gebeilt uuroen lie ct.
naro.ardiier.Rilleu iino IN alien
Apcibeteu .au Aabel A.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13
s,umor bel ben Wuiifsru.

Der Wlufjtsr 9iub pon Cincinnati
psranItdltete fir feline WtitgIieoer an
Samitag 4beno. IL. 5dnuar, I'M So@
tale oes Walnu, Oils guiinsB UIen :
Club eiHeu boot interehdHtsn uno se'
miiiblihen Qteno. Gas aommlttee,
beitskno aus ben 5srren 2uuis Dictcr
Saor, Ailhslm araupner uno 8ultdp
Clemens, plantsn eis aornepolspBung
unb puroe 5trr 9uitap Clemens NIT
Der aeiiung osrielben betrout. Der lsts
nsr 4ufgabs au9 in eoer gs3lshuns
aetpahfen mar. Us fpdren ungetabr
10 Qerionen oHrpeieno, uno Ia duBeT
pen aebotensn auultssnuhen aut oer
innsre Menich nIat su tur3 tam, 10
xrrihte sins Teltitimmung, Die en-
ssrDblih.sit nihts su ipuHiau ubris
lieB. Dir hdle mar pra6tig oetorIrt
anb eas 9rogramm Gin 10 tum0rlEis
ftes, odb bic ,3uhorsr uitt Gus BEN
lahen hraustdmsn. ia es pds srite
I1aI mar. odb Der alub ieiHsa Wlits
glieeerR cine osrariige llHtsrbaltung
BOT, 70 III Der Ounid nad IN 3
eapc Iaui geuoroen. Die Soften
Der selun1eneR unterhaliuHg beiiri!.en
pcratbmlih bic Qerren GuitoD gle
mems, Qouis 9tctor Soar. gouts Chr
goii, 1k6oor 9oblmann, DaIier
polm, YbiIip Dsribnsr. 5obannss
Wkrich, AoHso 9orno uHo 5gna34rs
aieDies.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-13

s. 3. StaG-St. gbilomena, St.,
Rcia unb ct. Mdrtus 8emsiroe
u. glieman -G ct. Gliiubst6, ct.
Jran3 Gon Gales uno CT. NHtontus,
W!aoiionptae, 8enteinoe.
G6as. 3. 0tttrod st. @eorgius,
Ct. garl 8orromGus unb ct. geter
uno gaul, QOrpooo 5sigbts, 9es
mtinoe.
0ifritt &ommitteen.
Grfter Diitrttt-Gaoli6 bon gourt,
pefttih BON 8ine Str1be: 8er6aro
SfmtOt. sos. grtHtmaH, 9enrp
Ypetter.
3ntiter Di'tritt-g20roLt6 bon Der
Court, lpeItIih pon 8ine StrQbs: 8.
8ur6rint, Ant. Bon Der 6aar, Gbus.
9. QBittrOd.
0rttter 1iftritt - SiiDlih ppn
Gcurt. Otlit Don 9iue StraBe: 5.
8. Stau, Qoren Bed, Gop. 8uiIe.
8ierter Diitritt - Q0roli6 Don
Gpurt, Ditlih pCn 0ne Strabe: Mo.
Rieman, EbeObOre zbaIe, Grant
blade.
8as Spe8iaI &ommittee, nst6es
unter 9oriiB Des 5erru 7Sreo. 9etsler
unD Der protot0ufu5rung bes 9errn
9n. RoItmeper in Sibung mar, fhlug
folgeu0e 5erren, rDelfe gleih oarduf
ocm 8eretu aufgenommeH rpuroen, als
ueue UlitgIieoer Dor: Rep. Glem. Bed
meper Wm. 6ausmann, SEQ. Serbes,
G5eo. Witler, Bern. 9giefbau8, gbas.
aom, 9erm. 3entmanH, 5rant groerz
mann, 6D 8roermann, Dm. 6ueDen
pcbI, Sobn S6ranD, 8. Sterpenberg
H., 6erm. Sherpenberg IT,, 5rant
ShmioIin, yeD. 5p. s. TASTE, 9teo.
s. u. We'termanH, 9eo. 8arnborit,
5raut Guid, 2lut. DreieI, gb. u.
Bind. .. Remper, Sol. Unite, ). q.
arei5, 8. 8utbe, Gril Sdumdnn.
MartiH 9agen, Bern. 5ussmunn, Sol.
alueneI IT,, 5ucob 9uttner, SEQ.
Gupps. geo. .3immer, 2eo Spider
mann, GbaS. BieetmdHn, Nm. g..
Grai, Syn. Dupps, Bonus 9raefer,
Sen. Dm. Motfh, On. &urs, 8. s.
aDpetamp. g6us. Jriti9Isr. Chris.
qharo, 5g. 8uutbier, 5Obn u. 9ems
lasrs, Sol. 8. llptmoor, Ben Bilte,
@hp. 3ousr, Iut. DiFing, go. 9an=
iier, 8eIn. ytoper, QlIb. +. RaienfuB,
Geo. aabe, 2lIfons 81, Gbds. 8ui6,
ScI. O. 5ob3tubI. gbds. Shel, 0r.
Rnbert 8. C'Douneq, Qeon. 5. punt,
6crbert J. 0oerger, Wtid. 5. 5LnHn,
saul Billing, 5arrg 5. 9emsH, s..
8adiheioer, 5p. Sturld. 2ebens@
Ianglites DtItglieD: Gohn s. 8eruens.
2(Is peritorben purDsu berihtet:
SJoI. Duebtsr, 2tug. Jermon. aouis
QdQer, g. Glinter, So3u 8. SOB.
9(nt. Buster, Ben. 2pbaus, 8. O.
gruusmann, Stephan Doerle.
2tm ShIuB Der Sisung briidte
Serr Geisler nod alien Utitglieoeru
bes Spe3ioIfpmmittees fir ibr rate
Ioies Dirteu i'm perfloFeneu Sabre
frinen pGrmiten Dunf aus.
s5r her 8eretnsiiBung puroe nod
auf 2lntrag bes 6errn Sol. 8erntng
bcitIoFen, bic gemIhungen bes 8ors
itcnos, betrsffs tSfaffEng elmer elete
triiten 8otn uah Bomb 6ia trdftig
Su unteritiiBen. 6err Dtttrot lpuroe
Difper gum 9srtreter BEG 8ereins IN
Der BonD 5iu .Ueufare 4T'n", pelhe
! ocs 8abnproiett eifrig uHterftiist
erndnnt.