davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
BOARD
CONTRACTS
FOR LAMPS

luminous lamps, as recommended
by the city of Green Bay, Wis. will
adorn Holman street from Russell to
the Monon tracks late this summer or
early in the fall, as contracted by the
board of public works with the Tri-
City Electric Service Company at
meeting in the city hall this morning.
The Improvement which Is to cost
property owners $5.457.50 went through
after repeated efforts on the part of the
board to interest bidders During weeks
of advertising for bids but one company
made an offer and that the one which
the executive body accepted today.
1t is claimed for the luminous lamps
that 1t will light a thorough-fare suffi-
cientIy for pedestrians to read four
point print. or to count the bricks in
the top story of a. building. The board
in it's choice considered service before
beauty for the lamp is not thought to
be an improvement on the cluster lights
such as Gary has.
Holman and State streets will show
O contrast when the boulevard lights
are up. On State street they are to be
of the cluster variety Holman will
have ffty-two of the lights on that
many standards In Green Bay, Wis.
where the lamps were tried out 1t was
found that they gave satisfaction when
set Sc feet apart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
WHITING COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
Especial to TIE Trs1Es-)

whiting. md. July 1s-The city
council held o special meeting on Wed
nesday night at which the question OF
increasing the salaries OF police and
nremen was again taken under con-
xid1rakaau.x II was decided TO fncrease
the salaries OF these officers $500 per
month, provided they are employed for
one year The salaries to be given
are as follows:
Chief of Police, 500 per month.
Day Sergeant, SEQ per month
Night Sergeant $50 per month
Patrolmsn of more than 1 year $S5
per month.
PatroImen OF less than 1 year $50
per month.
Chief of Fire Dept. 800 per month.
Captain of Fire Dept, $50 per month.
FIremen Of more than L year. $s5
per month.
Firemen Of less than l year. $50
per month.
The volunteer are department Is now
e. thing of the past in Whiting. There
will hereafter be six men employed
making two new men necessary, a fire.
man and a captain. These appointments
have not yet been made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
HOUSING COMMITTEE
MAKES FULL REPORT

The committee which met in Ham
mond yesterday afternoon from va
rious cities in the Calumet region to
consider the housing law made the
following report:
On July IA. 1918. a meeting of con-
tractors, architects, city officials and
owners of real estate was held at the
city of Gary for the purpose of dis
cussing the many provisions of the
housing law, passed by the 1913 ses-
sion of the general assembly of the
state of Indiana. After quite a thor
ough discussion of the act and its ef-
feet upon building operations in the
calumet region, 1t was determined that
a committee be appointed to go to In
dianapolis and consult with the gov
ernor. the attorney-general and the
state board of health with a view, If
possible, of getting as complete an
Interpretation of the law as the au-
thorities at Indianapolis were able TO
give. In accordance with this ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
GIRL LOSES
HER LIFE
At BEACH
Sixteen Year Old Ethel
Horner Student at Gary
High School Swept Into
Lake BY Undercurrent-
Is Drowned.

Pretty Ethel Horner. sixteen years
old. lost her life at the Tin Plate beach
in Gary early last evening. while in
bathing. Although she was barely in
foot of water at the time the treacher
GUS undercurrent swept her ou to deep
er parts and there she died.
Ralph Ryan. a young man who was
with Miss Horner, rushed to her assis-
tance but her drowning struggles made
him helpless. He was saved. however.
being brought ashore unconscious.
The accident happened just before
supper but Miss Horner's body wasn't
recovered until well toward ten o.
clock
Together with Ethel Starkey, Rachel
Elkins, Ralph Ryan and Mr.. Stevens.
Miss Horner went to the Tin Plate
beach in the afternoon or an outing.
Miss Horner. who is the daughter of
Mrs William Clark. 5z1 Monroe street.
was a student in the Gary high school
She was manager Of the high school
cooperative cafe and was quite popu-
lar in school circles.
The remains were taken to the Gary
Undertaking company parlors and then
to p. G. Finerty's undertaking rooms
This morning they were removed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
GIRL MAY
DRIVE CAR
At ELG|N

Lillian and Louise. the daughters OF
Henry c. Friedericks. the Hammond
auto dealer. may drive car in the Ell
gin road races this fall perhaps. But
is 1t great big perhaps for though
the young ladies are willing and anx-
ious. Father says NO" agreat big cap
ital mo" that comes from his heart
But they have a bonar1de offer however
that Is still open.
Louise would drive and Lillian would
act as her mechanician, an arrange
ment satisfactory TO both Automobile
racing is the sole ambition of Louise who
has driven Moline and Studebaker cars
for distances up to 200 miles and at
Sc miles an hour a test speed
When the two young ladies motored
to the indianapolis speedway races this
spring they attracted considerable at
tention and an offer was made to
Louise to drive car in the Elgin
races. 1t was made by the manager of
the event himself.
Papa Blocks the Game.
DO you want to drive in the races"
she was asked.
"Oh. goodness. yes" came the reply.
1T is my ambition and attention to
take racing as a profession"
Miss Friederichs Is athletic and her
handling motor cars is beyond question
skillfur
How about the dangers Of racing,
Miss Friederichs?"
"A racer never thinks of them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
old RESIDENT
IS CANDIDATE

Joseph w. Weis, the druggist an
nounced himself in THE TIMES yesterday
as a candidate for the democratic nom
ination as councilman Of the second
ward. He has been resident of Ham
mond for twenty-four years and Is
native of Lake county. Mr.. Weis lays
no claim to being politician. He says
he is neither after the salary nor the
honor connected with the position but
tina being a propery owner he knows
the needs of the property owners of
his ward. In the past he has held Of
fices of trust and 1t is a matter of
pride with him that his word was al
ways accepted in place of bond Al
hough never in public office Mr. Weis
believes that he is entitled to some
credit which he says resulted in a
public good, when a coterie of business
men of which he was one brought about
a reduction of gas rates. In time past
Mr.. Weis' friends attempted to boost
him for mayor, but he would never
hear of it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
EX- SHERIFF GRANT
AFTER MORE OIL

Lafayette. Ind, July 1S.-Roy and
Harry Priest, sons of John Priest, the
genial travelling passenger agent of
the Monon railroad, recently purchased
1875 acres of oil and coal lands in
Haskell and Latimer counties Okla
homa. Soon after their purchase a well
on an adjoining lot produced 1900 bar
rels of oil in one day. AS John Priest
holds an interest with his sons in the
oil lands. Thomas Grant, president of
one of the large oil companies in Tul-
sa, Okla, made a trip to this city to
see Mr.. Priest. He made a ffattering
offer for lease on the land based upon
cash and royalty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
COX BLDG.
MOI YET
RENTED

The Lawrence Cox building on State
street west of Holman Will rise rapidly
from now on as the work of construct
ing a concrete foundation is we'll under
way. The owner has not accepted any
of the offers made him far and is
uncertain about the rental or leasing
of the building. He finds he has a
choice OF businesses.
The building is to be two stories in
height and both floors will have dis
play windows. The second floor will no
doubt be rented to a millinery firm or
tailoring establishment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
ARCHITECT
PRAISES
THE LAW

Contractor J. F. Baerveldt. one of
the most prominent figures in the
Gary building industry, sees no great
hardship in the new Indiana housing
law.
the law is a good thing, and it will
serve to correct many evils.
Many other states have stringent
building codes, and they have man
aged to get along" said Mr.. Baer-
veldt
He believed that when the archi-
tects study out the law that they will
be able to devise suitable plans to
conform the statute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
Bryan's Income
Was 1888. .46 and
Keep" Yesterday

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md,
July Is.-WfIlism }. Bryan lectured
here last night. Tickets were SO
cents. As Secretary of State,
Bryan's salary of $4,000 year
pays him $3S.46 a day, counting
every day In the year except SUN
days As lecturer, Mr.. Bryan re-
cefves $3.50 a night guarantee be-
ades all expenses.
This IL the thirty-eixht hth day
Mr. Bryan has been absent from
his pest since his appointment ms
Secretary of State on March 4, one
hundred and thirty-ive days ago. =
He is advertised to lecture at
Gary, Ind, next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
NEW WAR
OPENED ON
WASHERS


Of women.
As given in the dictionary.
Webster's unabridged though 1t may
be, is not explicit enough in It's def
milton of a "masher" of the variety that
infest the Four Corners in Hammond.
Rubicun police officers have forcibIe
and original names for the pasty
faced, impotent imbecile.
The requirements found In a first class
all round masher are few but neverthe-
less difficult for some to fullfn To
begin with one must have his brains re-
moved. Then acquire with vocabulary
of is or 100 words. including. kid"
"giriie." and chicken" always supple
mented by 20, you"
Police After Them
With this in mind a liberal defini-
tion of a "masher" goes something like
this: He is a namby -pamby, parasite
with a wish bone instead of a back
bone. set of brains that would rattle
In peanut she'll. and possessed of the
decency of a Sioux Indian full of Are
water and on the war-path."
Chief of Police Peter Austgen has
opened war on the "masher" and the
arrest and fning of one this week is
salutory shot Complaints are made
continually of someone of this species.
Occasionally woman's husband
or a girls best fellow gets on the job
and a cleanup follows, where-upon
there Is great joy among the angels.
Old experienced mashers station
the mselves on the edge of a down
town sidewalk instead of hitting the
trail. In that way they have a chance
o insult more women in the same Length
OF time with a nominal expenditure of
| energy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
G. v. LEWIS
CHOSEN AS
CHAIRMAN

The Republican precinct committee
men who were chosen at the mass con-
vention held in the auditorium at In
diana Harbor last Tuesday night met
in George w. Lewis office in the Calu-
met building in East Chicago last
night and selected permanent chair
man. vice chairman and secretary. be-
sides deciding some important features
of the coming campaign and discussing
others.
Mr.. George w. Lewis was the unani-
nous choice of the central committee
for chairman. and the rank and file Of
the Republican party in East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor will without a
doubt commend the committeeman for
their excellent judgment in selecting
him. The members of the party realize
lContinued on page I'D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
PARTY LINES
REST LIGHT
ON VOTERS
TIMES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL.


Indianapolis, Ind, July 1s.-The muss
that has been stirred up by the resig-
nation of Warden Fogarty of the state
prison and the subsequent withdrawal
by him of the resignation has attracted
attention to local politicical conditions
at South Bend and Fort Wayne, as well
as several other cities in the state. Fo-
garty resigned as warden in order that
he might become a candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor OF
South Bend But after he had Bept In
his resignation. to take eject on Sep
tember 80. he spent q week in looking
over the ground at South Bend, and
discovered that he had no chance to
win the nomination 1t is said that he
found things stacked against him in
such manner that he could not hope
to get by"
From what can be learned here To-
cal politics is in a very much upset
condition at South Bend. where 1t looks
like big Independent movement Is
about to take on sufficient strength
and magnitude to sweep aside what
ever ticket the democrats nominate for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

rangement. the committee visited at
Indianapolis. called upon the governor
and vas advised by him that inasmuch
as the state board of health were des-
ignated in the act as the body upon
whom the burden of enforcing the law
would fall. that 1t would probably be
best for the committee to take the mat
ter up with Dr. Hurry, secretary OF
the state board of health. He further
advised that perhaps it would be well
to have a conference with tho attor-
ney-general The committee accord
ingly called upon the attorney-general
and had full and complete discussion
of the provisions of the law as 1t ef-
fected building operations in the state
and particularly in the Calumet re-
gion. or course. the attorney-general
gave the committee to understand that
1t would be impossible for him to ad-
wise that the provisions OF tho law
could In anywise be violated. and that
(Continued on page tWelye.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
FOR
THROWING HAMMER

Mrs. Emma Williams wife of Hank
Williams, proprietor of Gary garage
line, was arraigned in Gary police court
before Special Judge Wake this morn
ing on the charge of throwing a missile
through Bakers garage window The
affidavit was subscribed to by w G.
Willard
Present in court were Williams and
a number of witnesses, including Harry
Williams, another garage man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
WHAT LABOR
LEADER SAYS
OF TIMES

IT fully realize that THE TIMES
Is the most powerful daily in Lake
county," said William T. CHM of
the Hammond Painters union to-
day, land sometimes it makes me
work like a mailer. The building
boom stories always bring a flood
of mechanics to town, some tran
sients and some family men. AT
times the influx brought by THE
TIMES is SO great that | am pro-
voked, but one thing is certain,
we always have enough mechanics
in town. 1 do not believe THE
TIMES knows Its own strength.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
WORK ON
SCHOOLS
FOR FALL

A number of public school buildings
are being renovated for the fall open
ing. Among the buildings to receive
complete coat of interior calcimine are
the Franklin, Wilcox, Lafayette and
Central School building.
The rooms in the Wallace school are
being painted. this being necessary on
account of the alkai in the brick. In
this building too new domestic science
equipment is TO be installed to take
the place of the smaller equipment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
Story Hour Repeated.

The story hour which has been in
troduced as a Saturday vacation feature
for school children at the Hammond
public library will be repeated tomor-
row morning. The session will be held
between ten and eleven o'clock and all
school children are invited Mrs. r. H.
Cross will have charge. Last Saturday
more than fifty children turned out for
the first session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
FATHER HELDMAN
TO LECTURE

The regular meeting of the Baum
gartner Court c. o. F. next Monday
evening promises to be of more than
usual interest to the members as
Father George Heldman of Collegeville,
who is temporarily taking the place
of Father Plaster in ST. Joseph's church
has delivered an address. Father George
is rated as fine speaker and his ad-
dress is looked forward to as a treat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
OTHERS ARE WISE.

Union Scout ScraU, Country Club
Long Cut Forex Plug Cut and Sweet
Loma Fine Cut Tobaccos. have tickets
good for premiums. See the list. Cnios
made.-McHe-Scotten Tobacco Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
Has New Car.

Lawrence Hoffman. the haberdasher,
has taken unto himself a motor vehicle
of the five passenger type. Hoffman has
every attchment known to the auto
mobile trade, including a sort of coat
of arms on the body which stands forth
as Il H" in gold letters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

Cora, countess of Strafford. q
popular member of London's Anglo
American society, has changed her
name quite number of times. She
began life as Miss Smith; she mar
ried first Samuel Colgate of New
York, and after his death she mar
ried the late Lord Strafford. Martin
Kennard is her third husband
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

Scrap Union Scout. Country C1ub
long cut. for chew or smoke. Forex
pluw cut, and Sweet Lomat fine cut
Manufactured from the chofcest leaf
aehacco-McUie-scot Tobacco c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

William E. Gonzales, new minister
to Cuba, was born in Charleston,
S. c., in 1866 His father was a
Cuban, but became an American
citizen in 1850 and later entered the
Confederate army. The younger
Gongales attended military school
for while, but at eighteen entered
newspaper work and for q time
served as secretary to Governor
became news editor of the Columbia
State in 1891, went through the
Spanish war and was made editor of
his paper /. 1908.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

Cook with Gas. save money Snd time
and Danish dirt-No. Ind. Gas g. Eleo
Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
JUDGE GREEN IS
SORE ABOUT IT
Somebody Is Going To Get
Licked If They Don't
Let Him Alone.

Two eminent jurists of West Ham,
mond. Adam Stachowicz and Frank d.
Green, are about to be embroiled in an
argument concerning the ticklish busi-
ness of dispensing law in the Illinois
town. 1t is the outspoken opinion of
Mr.. Stachowicz that Judge Green is in
sympathy with an element which he,
Judge Stachowicz. endeavors to punish
to the full extent of the law. These
cases are taken from me on changes of
venue" said Stachowicz a few days ago
to THE TIMES. and Judge Green dis
misses them"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
Wants Satisfaction.

Judge Green informed THE TINES
yesterday that he is being bounded by
false witnesses who say these mean
things about him.
Il don't want that kind of business"
he said IF they continue I'll lick some
body for that is about the only way I
can get satisfaction. / did not have the
cases of Maggie OBrien and Bee Burke
that were taken before Judge Baum
gartner 1 took the phone out of my
house TO keep the papers from bother
ing me and I don't intend to stand any
more of It"
It was found upon investigation that
in the case of Maggie O'Brien Judge
Green is right. The case was taken on
a change of venue from Burnham as
Green was not at home on the day. AS
for Bee Burke. this well known West
Hammond lady was brought before him
for disobedience to an ordinance re-
uuiring the removal of window cur
tafns in saloons where licenses had
been revoked He dismissed it and a
second warrant was taken out before
Judge Baumgartner, who also dismiss
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

Continued on page four.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18
WEATHER.

GENERALLY FAIR To-
DAY AND SATURDAY;
MODERATE WINDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-18

CONTINUED on page 12)
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
9as uRaisnteIepbOn"

Dos gegsnpGrtige SsIepbon iibsr=
trGgt mon9e 2oute unbo1tpmmen.
Dieter Jebltr liegt ober ni9t 10 febr
an benz Nppnrate, oIs in Der Nrt bes
@pre9ens gegen cine S9anplufte, Die
nur bic bonn Munbe a~usgebenben
@9outpeIsn ouffongen tanrt. Die
fem MongeI bes SelepbOns gloubt
nun Elm 9r. SuIius @foDer nit eli
mem @9Io9e 6ut9 Elm sRofentelsz
pbDn" bsfstiigsn 5as tOnnens bns er
Der parifer MfoDemie Der MfFen@
T9often borgeIegt bal. @lobers syao<
Tentelep6on" 1T Elm GeIepbon pie i=
bes onbere, rur 1T ts 10 eingerihtet.
baB man ouBer in elmer S9autri9=
ter gIei93eitig in einen @@oube6er
fir bic Nafe bineinfpri9t. Or. @lo=
Der b%e6ouptef. bdB nnmentli4 bic
MS, 81 un6 Nafallaute ouf bieic
Weife piel flarer ibertragen perben.
Die NIT benz nelen Npporat borgez
nommenen Experiment. er9aben, boB
in Der Sat bas 9Oren erleiAtert tpirb;
Defenders fir TerngefprG9e auf gr0s
Bere Diitonaen tpirb bic netIe 8orS
ri4tung @i9ttgteit erIongen, Die
bonn b1gienii9en Gtanbpuntt nabez
Iieaenben Gebtnten befeitigt Or.
@loDer our9 cine einfade S9uBs
Dorri9tung. llcber benz Npparate
bGnqt cine popierroae; bor Der Be-
nuBung bes Nafenbe9ers aiebt mar
elm 1eues 8Iott papier berab unb
Ieet es beim @pre9en iiber ben aufs
nabme : Mpporat.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
saassI fir gflanssu.e tarFnna.
Cine fir ~sunRsErtner intsreHante Bro.
ssSnr.

Cine fir 9%uniteSrtner intereKante Eru.
sebnr.
QluBerboIb bss &untsdrtne s8eruz
fts niITsn ni9t bisle Yerfonen, pie
t%pertboIl oIte siierne NGgel i'm @arten
Iein tDnnen, ober ou9 i'm Jel0e.
Ollie Mrten 0egetation bebiirfen
ndmli9 mebr Ober minber Glen, un0
oft bistet Der Bo6en ieIber foldeS
niHt Sur @eniige. SGmtli9e Sat-
tunssn Souspflun5en erldOpfen ben
@Oben, in peI1em lie monntslnng
tpodEen, bolb; 6onn bentt mar an
bic Mntpenbung bon Diinger. iiber=
fiebt obsr babel meiitens bos giIen.
&unftgGrtnsr piffen, mas lie tun,
tpsrn tie 3. 9. bon Moihinens6abri-
fen GifenIpdbne beaiehen un6 fOl9e
in ben 8oben bringsn. Die srIten
beffen oIten rOitissn NdssI Iaffen fi9
obsr ebsniD gut boau bsnnBen; unb
es pirb smpfoblen, um bic WurSeIn
isbsr pflon8e berum einige foIhe in
bic Grbe gu 6riidsr. Die 5euhtig=
felt IOret f9Dn fir bic peitere Qluf@
IDfung beg giTens un6 fir bic ueber=
mitteIung besIeIbsn an bic Mur5eln.
lu9 piele ObfbGums, namentIi9
TOl9e, ipel1e nur Elm tleines Ndhr@
@sbist boben, bebirfen gifen in be-
trdntIihsr Mengs als nSonit". pfir=
ii9e, pfloumen unb Rirfnen brouz
den mebr giisn. ols Mpfsl= O6er
8irnbGtme. Man Tam gan3 gut UNI
cinen Baum berum an einem Duben6
Stellen ieipeils Elm DuBenb NGgel
eingroDen, fpag fir mehrere Monote
reiht. ga, es tpirb fogor empfohlen.
ObHbGume, bic Elm Otter srrsi1t 1oz
ben, in tpeldem tie trogsn I%olIten.
ober nod ni9ts ouftpeilen, bobur9
Gifen su5ufiibren, bdB man, i nd9
Der @rDBe Der 8Gume unb Der NGeeI.
% Bis 100 roItige NGgel in ben
Stnmm treibt! S1aben foil bos
ben gGumen ni9ts. borausesfeBt.
baB man ni9t no9ber an Der StslIe,
mo Elm Nogel singetrisben pOrben III.
ouf bic Hinbe f9lGgt. HotiirIi9 finb
bic NGsel gut iiber ben Stamm bin
gu perteiIsn.
Washington Journal., 1913-07-05
Sin nc,ter Grtuer6ssmeia.

Die bGniI9e 9duptftd0t RopeR=
hagen fpielt in Der Stlminbuftrie cine
ni6t qerinqe Nole, unO Die Beb0lte=
rurq beginnt, ii9 nit biefer Satfa4e
cinauri9ten. Sn elmer bGnti4en
probin35eitung mar jiingft folgenoc
Mn8eige au leien: mM9tung! Cine
aIte @inOmi6le fam gum Mbbrennen
an bic 9erren SiImfabritunten Der@
fouft fperben. MQes nd6ere bur9 bic
Grpeoition.~
Wenn Der bGnif9e Miiner Grfolg
baben 1plIte, pirb man9es gef9GftliH
d~usdebeutet nerben tOnnen, mas Bis
6sr gar feinen Grtros Iieferte. Gin
DGnii9es 8latt Iiebt i'm Geiit f9On
fplgenbe Mnnpncen erf9einen: Den
Serren Jilmfabritonten aeise id 6isrs
bur9 an, baB iG tGgli9 UNI | ubr
mittngs apf benz 9eimpeg bonn Jriibz
f9oppen Die &rauieftruBe pdffiere.
SntereKdnte 8efpegungserf6einungen.
Mu9 fir piFenfdaftlide Jilms our
B~eIebrung iiber ben Mltobolismns ges
eignet. Nuf beiOnbere Werubrebung:
6eimtebr i'm Morgengrauen. Sebr
fimmunesbou."
9ber: sd belize osn p~iDerborfigz
fen Saul, ben es i ssgebsn bdt. Gr
bDdt, f9IGst BORN unb binten aus unb
beiBt. Sobalb fi9 iemdnb OdruuffeBt,
lit elm tomiI1er Slim in DoIIem
Sang. Die &eiter miiFen BON br-
Gilmfubrit seIiefert tperoen."