davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

Serr DaDio &otbfhiI0
sat feline 9l0pufatltr 9ltrealir nab
0enl bodmo0erlien 8oOOparo Sc
6dlloc, ,3inrmcr go. 222-246 oer-
teat. yie mobl befannt, belorgt Serr
Aot6ldiIO bic @ei1dfte Oes faiier-
lib oeutihcu &onillls-
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Grlparnih i'm @Oitamt.

SIN @albinatoncr 9oitamt 1T onrd
Sic Melignotion bon bier lrno oer
GutlaI1unq BON meitercn bier Sln0c.
ltcIltcn cine SobrcseriparniB BON
$44, 1876 cingetretell. Holtnleilter
GSraQer bat peitcrc Griparnillc IN
Sipne.
Der SEER @oItnleiiter 1T crit orci
8odal i'm alntc, mo idlol rcior
nlicrt CT sic gauge @oit. MoQc CT lie
ber suIebcuL oaB jcocr Oas @oibinQ.
ton Soltrnol am SomStaq nao nidl
crit am folgenocn 9icnStag crbolt.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
9icnpuiert.

Ole 8irtidaft oes Serrn 9llIOolpb
@duiIdL GAS Q Str. N.-8., iotpic
sic @Bltlbc Ocs @errn Is. Shnei0er,
.4l4-f16 IL. Ctr. 81. -@. limo in eileil
erncllteu 3nItuno ee6rn6t. 9err
Nalernleiltrr Gbriltian 8eilItein
iiibrtc Oic Mtalerarbeit ans un0 feline
rcdJte SanO, SEER Wtar Ger, ole De-
foration.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Nbsersilt.

am Iestcn Sonntag rciIten per
uSmpcrator" ser SambilrN Nnlerifo
Qinic Die Serren s. &euri1 uno 6.
Ncrliner, bcioc nit ibrcn Snmilicn
na6 europa, Inn oaielbit Die berrli'
cbcn uno biItorii6cn Staten Oeltidcr
aultlIr 81 bclidtigcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
0daI5ene GdmeiustnGdeI, reinitcs
G@mals, ale @iirte.
gGblers, 532 Center @arft
mmO 18 @isss @art.

3 NJ GuoweIteu unierer Staot, al
ser @de Ser 6. uno 90 StraBe, balt
Serr Senrp Semige cine Quelle fir
Sic 0urItigen unO er piirOe iif freu-
en-, tuenn ale feline Sreupoe, itno Der
limo gar oiele, BEL ibrer @anOerung
IN ienem Staotteile beim @enrp bor-
ipreden moaten Inn ii6 an ieinen
@rfrildnngen al laben.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
0rO6i6itiOmSiragc OoransiidtlidJ biz
nadite 5eiiiOM ueridObcn.

Ole Sobiou gia miro bOditmobr-
ihcinlid) III oicier 5eiiion nicbt 5ilr
9crbanoIunq fommerl Oa Die Mcbr,
belt ser Mitglicoer oes Sausfomites
nift onpcicno lit. 80 miro oicle
Sraae mobl Die Ssntrooiftion Der
tdhiten Seiiion biloen.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Nus OentI6en @ercinen.

IN sen beiocn SO onatcn
Sllli nao giigHlt p%crianmelt lid Der
SSrallcn Silfsuerein ocS Oclltlhcl
@aiIeubaules am 8ueitcn 9onnerstag
uodmittags Inn 4 llbr IN Der Nllltalt.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
gerreiit.

SEER &farrcr @otb BON Der bout
ihen 81. Ntnrientirbe ncrrcilte porl
&c @ode nab atlantic Gitp, Inn Der
oaieIbit tageiioen G%r5ieblngS Soil'
ieren3 bei3utuobnen. @1hrcnO lciner
glbtpeienbeit iibernabm icin Iliiltcni
SEER aaplon Stterbein Die 2citlngS-
gei61fte Der Stride.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Der GraiiOent efncnnt.

9r1iiocnt @illon e%rnannte Com.
millioner Gibbons ais giiociat" gu
ltice Oes bo6iteu @eridlteS beg p
itrifts Columbia lulo ais 9tahtc!acr
ocs Giltrift aommiiiiouerS wlrNc
QoiiiS 8ropnlop, Elm 3citragsmaln,
erllannt.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
0oQeftarelI:

9oaeftoren pelde in ibrel 81.
i~triften a~litoriiiert iiuo, ole Abonne.
nientsbetrdg 81 erbcben ltno 81 quit
tieren, imp folgeloe @erreH:
Srib alein, 9t5 q. 8. glpe., g. SO.
Saul S3pcgIer, 1929 scr @.-@.
Urcgor Sir, 1912 @tO. 9lOe, &c.
@laOeus6nrg, MO.
Q(ilguit Seunig, 8aderei.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
9ampfer ct. SO9u's.

Der 0ampfer ct. Sobns, Der bic
9(usfliigler nod Der Colonial Nead)
brinat bat fir oieie @Obe ~folgcnocn
Snbrplan.
Sreitog 8. Sui, 9lbfabrt 6 llbr nod-
mittags;
Samstag, A. Suit 9Lbfabrf $50 ubr
nnbmittags.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
gSerfaufsIteaem
Dcs ug9ai6inqtOm SOMrnal".
Qluguit 9ennig, gaeterei.

Des rgSalDillgfDN JOlIFIIHl7.
gsobu Climber, 633 @-StraBe, N.-@.
Glareuce gtobe, 5O7 @-5tr., I.-8.
Mmerican So6acco So, Ats Ya. IOe.
R.=g8.
Sam gOams. 900 o. traBe, @.-8.
g. 6. 3renis, 5tt Ate Str, N.-B-
@i1aro 6. Miaer, 527 s. Str, GO.
IlerauOrin, ga.
s. glecce eaton. 1913 60 gtoDal ct.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

In5eiaeH.
ii

@inmaI Monatlib
Cine Belle .....SO.15 S0.45
1 8ol ...........$f.0O $500
9iberaIe Rabatte fir aontrafte,
iiber / 3oa uuo IGngere BeriooeH.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Smart Green Velvet Hat.

Worn with il is smart hat of green
velvet. with a soft, shirred crown and
turnover brim, trimmed with green
ribbon. An amber buckle adorns it IN
front, while in back are two tabs OF
the ribbon, headed by double pump
bow. Price, SIS.
Decidedly new is a suit of taupe
colored broadcloth. made with a hip
length coat, whose set-in raglan
sleeves have braid trimmed cuffs. 1t
has a standing collar of taupe velvet
which buttons high. at the throat in
military effect. The skirt Of this suit
is very pretty and has three hounces,
each piped with braid. This suit may
also be had in other colors. Price,
S39 So
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Well aiIored Suits
Very Excellent Models, Mod
erately Priced, Are Found
in the Shops,

T IS nov very long since the well
eed woman looked upon ready
made suits with scorn, claiming
.aa. % have d really well tailored suit
one bad 90 go to a custom tailor But
row Che better class shops show many
OTIS of beautiful materials very care
uly clt often after the newest i'm
ported models, and faultlessly tailored.
Two Illustrated are very different IN
style One g of hunters green velvet.
lts hip length coat is slightly cut away
'front.' s.ashed on each side and fin
she'd al the bottom with broad band
The coat IS perfectly straight in back
and the front fastens from neck to
wa'r. hre with covered buttons and
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
is YOUR SKIN THIRSTY?
THEN IT NEEDS CARE

The overheated air OF houses and
offices In winter time dries and parches
the skin. This causes unsightly lrrlts.
tlons and an increased tendency 20 chap.
Protect and revive your skln by ths
regular use OF VELOGEN, which the
thirsty pores absorb greedlly Used night
and morning ~ quickly changes a dry,
harsh, wrlnkiy complexion 20 tho smooth
delicate olearness which Nature Intended
you TO nave.
Does not clog the pores-does not stain
the most delicate fabrlc-does not arow
nair.
Your druggist has it-25o tube
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

lower section has a decided flare. The
tight sleeves have rows of shirring on
the outside, which reach to the elbow,
Most striking are the deep cuffs and
high roll collar of seal. On the left
side, Just below the collar, red flower
is placed, giving just the touch Of color
the suit needs. The skirt is shirred at
the waist line and belted In the front
il is tailored on the sides in pocket ef-
feet. finished with novelty buttons
Price, SS5.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

The lower section is laid in box pleats
which extend right to the edge. Long
set-in sleeves have turn back cuffs of
the broadcloth. The yoke skirt has a
box peat back and front, outlined by
two smaller ones on each side. This
same model may be had in any color
Price, S25
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Of Wine Colored Broadcloth.

The short yoke coat of very dis
tinctive suit Of wine colored broad
cloth. is slightly cut away in front,
and the back falls in pretty ripples.
The set-in sleeves have velvet cuffs
finished with braid. The front IS
trimmed with points of velvet piped
with braid, suggesting a military effect
and is fastened with four velvet but
tons. At the neck smart collar OF
velvet is finished with fur. The skirts
pointed circular yoke tunic is shirred
.ho sides and falls over an under
skirt of velvet. Price, $40 so.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Velvet Banded Gabardine Tunic.

Excellent for semi-dress wear is a
suit of dark blue gabsrdine combined
with velvet. The tbree-quarter length
coat cut away in front fastens down
the centre front with six fancy but
tons. while in the back there is q
pointed band of the material, under
which is an inverted box pleat The
long, tight sleeves are trimmed with
a buttoned strap of blue velvet. The
pointed revers are of gabardine. The
skirt is unusual. having a yoke tunic
Of the gabardine. which is gathered at
the bottom under wide velvet band.
Price, SOS.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

loops. The tight set-in sleeves are
banded with fur and finished with two
covered buttons. The collar, which Is
in the form Of a ruche, is Of pleated
green chiffon, with band Of fur in the
middle.
The circular gored skirt has dia-
mond shaped point on each side which
forms a sort Of yoke, leaving the front
and back plain. This smart suit may
be ordered in any color Price, $50 so.
The Caroline Reboux hat sketched
with the suit is Of charming colored
tunic velvet. It's soft crown is trimmed
on the side with ribbon loops. This
same model may be copied in any color
for $50.
81. II SI;ohtIx IIarinQ Coat.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Hem Cut Out in Squares.

A semi-evening gown that is ex-
ceedingly smart is of pink chiffon
taffeta. The surplice bodice has a
wide girdle, which toward the back is
lowered, as the surplice pieces are
brought outside and finished with a
large bow. The short sleeves are Of
silk net. The long straight skirt of taf-
feta, whose hem is cut out in squares,
has a short tunic put on with head
ing of rosebuds. The bottom of the
tunic is edged with a silver trimming.
Price, $50.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Russian Fitch Set for Small Girl.

OF good style is set of Russian
fitch that would be the delight Of q
youngster about twelve. It's small
scarf. which buttons high at the throat,
is lined with satin. Price, sl3 75. A
small plain muff to match completes
this set. Price of muf, sl9 75.
A lovely red fox set has full scarf
finished with the head, tail and paws.
Such set is very appropriate for a
young girl, as it is neither too old nor
too young. Price Of scarf, s23 rs;
muf, s23 80.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

,,;t that is extremely good looking.
The single breasted, three-quarter
,an,b coat is slightly shirred on each
la forming semi-tailored effect
aos into large tuck in the side
t.ck Of the coat. Across the centre
hack a little above the waist line are
~ rows of shirring. Following the
dictates of the new Silhouette the
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Youthful Effects in
Velvet Frocks
InIieht Shades This Material
Is Suitable for Debu-
s,-
tantes.
tantes.

NF COZ NSE IL can oc None-won-
ders can be accomplished even
- with guunysacking by clever
,~esS-aker-b IL is not child's play
- fashion vclyets into really youthful
,ootirc frocks. Even the pieces of
,,,b.est weight among the chiffon class
- .beercd-surfaced fabrics seem bet
.,- suited 90 a dowagcr than 20 a
ssbutantc. Nevertheless, one very
,r,tv "bud" who can have almost any
Ming which she fancies in the way of
clothes has ordered for afternoon homo
reeeptious a frook Of velvet.
Coral Velvet and Fitch.
y, is Of coral color and sleeveless,
and while its lines are delightfully."-
..rairht It's silhouette, following the
accented mode. flares between hips and
f,st Although the polonaise-opened
,ro,ts Of It's overskirt start at the
waist and end az the ankles, under
f.eh pompons, its fulness causes it 10
sror much lower over the back of the
u-derdrsss Across its front it is An,
,.bed with q band Of fur, which stops
a. ssch side in line with the pompons
~ tAe corners Of the polonaise over
skrt, whose opening exposes the four
shallow pleats forming the front por-
.ior Of the uudordress. Two fitch POM
-ops 90 left Of centre fasten the sur
pHee-crosscd fronts of the sleeveless
bodice. which at back is laid in two
centre ulests. ending at the waist un-
der third pair Of fur pompons.
Fad.rc 40 each side Of the neck, at
.he top Of the V decolletage formed by
-6s su-olccd fronts, is a fitch half
collar. which comes high against the
neck n back The coral Of the velvet
s-ock blends eXquisitely with the
-sw7v yellow-brown Of its fur trim
ni,cs. Incidentally, the debutante who
has ordered 10 has tawny blond hair.
Silver Lace and Bead Trimming.
Evening gowns of velvet are Of such
remsrsably youthful appearance that
one wonders why that material was
for-er.y-snd not so many years ago
associated chiefly with the neutral
toned dinner gown of the elderly wom-
81, There IS nothing of neutral hue
about on evening gown Of coral velvet
and silver designed for a youthful
ua-ror.
r.s velvet skirt. incredibly narrow
s59a. the feet. where its crossed fronts
reveal rHmpses Of silver lace petit
coat evenly gathered 20 waist
band under a velvet bodice girdle
whose fronts, slanted from under the
ans Co The centre, knot as two short
sTve--embroidered ends which fall
over the skirt as far as the hips. The
bodice proper. what there is of IL, is
Of silver lace extending TO a trife
above t-e bust line at back and front,
but s yeled by lengths Of flesh gauze,
which To crossing the shoulders form
half sleeves covering only the under
sides Of the arms TO the elbows.
From the right shoulder is swung a
cs5ocaor-euded chain Of silver beads,
me sole ornament Of this gown. To
that Jack of ornamentation its charm
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
MISS BROWNING TO BE BRIDE
Society Women to Attend Calico Ball in Miss oan
Sawyer's Persian Garden to Aid Com
mttee Of Mercy.

a reception on November 2S 81 her
house, 1928 East 3Sth ST., to introduce
her daughter. Miss Evelyn Sheldon
Walker. Miss Walker is a granddsugh-
ter Of the late James O. Sheldon.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

The new set Of subscription dances
arranged by Mrs. Lindsey Tappin and
Mrs. George X. b. Wade began last
evening at the Hotel Biltmore. The
patronesses include Mrs. Donn Barber
Mrs. Waldron Williams, Mrs. Richard
4 Peabody, Mrs. Huntington Norton
Mrs. j. Rich Steers, Mrs. Frederick
Foster Carey, Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg
and Mrs. Louis Du Pont Irving.
Among the guests were Mayor and
Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Manice. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan'
Mr. and Mrs. Albert r. Gallatin and
Mr.. and Mrs Henry l. Riker.
Mrs. Starr King Walker will give
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

A MONG the several purposes for
~ which drapeIles are used one
of the chief is 70 be to a win
dow very much What frame is to
a picture to bring il into more sym
pathetic relations with its surround
ings. Windows, especially where Ge-
signed with easements. are sometimes
so beautiful architecturally that their
beauty when quite unadorned is
adorned the most, but such instances
are rare, and, as most housekeepers
know, the painfully bare rectangularity
of uncurtained windows will destroy
the most carefully furnished interior.
Another function OF draperies, and
particularly of draperies for winter
use, is to screen room from the
drafts, which even the most carefully
fitted windows are apt to admit anG TO
protect the interior from the cold
which is sure to be received from icy
window panes, which necessarily have
a tendency to chill the air within.
Accord with Decorative Scheme.
Draperies, to be really successful,
must be in complete accord with what
NAV be called the decorative spirit"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Coat Has Pleated Lower Section.

A suit moderate in price and IN good
s,vle is of dark brown broadcloth. Inc
coat ia made in two sections. The upper
section is plain and fsstens high at
the neck. with a turnover collar OF fur
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
WOMANS PAGE BINDERS

continued from
This binder holds sixty
prepaid
o Tribune viii
Of described
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Picturesque Pompadour Creation.

Silver lace frosts Pompadour com
bination in evening gowns which IS
creating a veritable sensation among
picturesque garb. Over a petticoat of
silver lace is the circular-cut skirt of
turquoise blue velvet which furnishes
one tone of the Pompadour ensemble.
The skirt, finished about the edge with
a cluster Of tiny tucks-mere pinched-in
lines of the materials caught up just
below the hips at front-centre with
cluster of pink roses. A second cluster
OF roses comes between the busts on
the upper edge Of tall velvet girdle.
This is fitted by means of a perpen-
dicular shirring. There is a peplum OF
silver lace on the jacket-shaped bodice,
which the girdle encircles. The tinsel
cloth foundation of this high-girdled
Jacket runs toward the shoulders and
shows plainly between the N-opened
fronts Of the gauzy garment. Silver
lace puff sleeves ending half way to
the elbow are gathered into blue VeIVeV
hands which make a definite line about
the arms.
The hair Of the manikin who ex-
bibited this costume was arranged IN
a Spanish coil, and in that coil was set
a silver grandee comb Of great beauty
True it is that combs Of the large type
have. broadly speaking, gone out OF
fashion. But with costume OF the
eiIver-frosted Pompadour tone type IN
velvet the coiffure should be IN har-
monv The one described would not
have seemed right had the grandee
comb and the left ear curls been miss
ing.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Mrs William Wstts Sherman has
taken possession OF her house, S3s
Fifth av., for the winter
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

THIS scrim handkerchief case
worked out in cross stitch forms
very delightful little holiday
remembrance. And its cost IS little.
A bit Of curtain scrim, seven by thir-
teen inches in dimension, al 25 cents
yard is used in the making. The bor-
der design is worked in pink and
green, the basket in brown, the roses
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Mss Crclcs' boH goUa Of siiUer tis-
sue has a long, drdped overskirt
bordcred 1cith a deep embroidery Of
brilliants. Cboins of brilliaHts torm
the shoulder straps, and decorate
the corsGge.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden A. Fahne-
stock are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of son on Tuesday al
their home, IA East 18th st. Mrs.
Fahnestock was Miss Elizabeth Ber-
tron.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Mrs. John E. Alexandra will give n
dinner December 1 at her house, ls
East SD St, for her debutante daugh
ter, Miss Anna r. Alexandra. After
ward she will take her guests 70 the
first Of the Junior Assemblies a.
Sherrys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred \. Beadleston
have closed their summer home at
Seabright, n. j., and are at the Plszs.
Mrs. George A. Robbins has re-
turned 70 town from Garden City,
Long Island.
Mrs George II. Macy will give a
reception on November 27 at her
home, p Riverside Drive, TO introduce
her daughter, Miss Kathleen Macy.
Among those who had guests at the
Plaza dinner dance last night we're
Gr and Mrs. Dennis Sheedy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry W. Taft and Theodore p.
Shonts.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

in two shades Of pink and the leaves
in green. A half-inch hem Is stitched
across the ends and featherbone run
in. After being pressed, with damp
cloth over the embroidery, the sides
are turned IN, lined with white lawn
lightly hemmed on the wrong side.
The case is then overcast with hne
stitches on the outside.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

For the benefit of the Committee OF
Mercy. a calico Ball" will be given
tonight at Miss Joan Sawyer's Persian
Garden. Broadway and 5Oth st. The
wearing of costumes is not obligatory
but the guests are requested TO wear
costumes or dominos of calico. Miss
Sawyer will give exhibition dances.
The ball committee includes Mrs. ).
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Ernest lselin,
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
Charles H. Ditson, Mrs. James B. Eus-
tis. Miss Jeanette L. Glider, Miss
Elsie de Wolfe, Mrs. J. Gordon Doug
las. James W. Barney Cyril Hatch,
William P. Burden, Rene La Mon
tagne, Horace c. Stebbins, Sherman
pay. Francis W. Crowninshield, Bert
ram de n. Cruger and Nigel Cholme-
ley-Jones.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Accord with Decorative Scheme.

Draperies, to be really successful,
must be in complete accord with what
may be called the decorative spirit"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Miss Marjorie g. Browning, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Brown
ing, will be married TO George 5. Dick
irson, Of this city, this afternoon, IN
st. Barnabas's Church, lrvington, ~
Y. Mrs. II. s. Green will be the ma
iron of honor and Miss Katherine
Browning, Miss Elizabeth T. Sabin'
Miss Nathalie Browning, Miss Harriet
Lummis, Miss Lois Scheerer and MISS
Therese Browning the bridesmaids.
Herbert c. Dickinson, brother Of the
bridegroom, Will be best man, and the
ushers Lee Garnet Day, Melchlor ,.
Beltzhoover, Ralph II. Matthlessen, H.
S. Green, r. Y. Lewis, Conrad II.
Matthiessen and William Bayne, Sd.
A reception will be held at the home
Of the brides parents, in Tarrytown.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

With her restaurant frock Mss
CrelCs aCeGrs q black bedUer toque,
,0ith fans Of gourG at the back.
is due. Were there more garnishings
the gown would lose its simplicity and
its youthful appearance.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Mrs. Starr King Walker will give
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Uses Of Draperies.
Should Be a Frame to the
Window.

A M0NG the several purposes for
"a which drapeiles are used one
Of tho chief is 20 be To a win
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
sbirred and Slightly Flaring Coat.

Another illustration shows duvetyn
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1914-10-29

lasiseiaert. aeaebenen Sails aeaen
bic 2artsi (unb ihr 8ublanb) 10
tanpien unb fe trurben naf bsp
sajys nerihitt ober beportirt.
Tenn bic 7arten Fnb berets or
Rotitiiircn: I'm aaufoIus habeu ois
sisheu it,on bas baus In alnnu len.
irsaiuasa. uib 7ruppen oon Y ella
rnbisn niustsn bahin asihidt mer.
ben. UNI ber Siamnlen Der Gm1 6runa
0sgr Su tperhen. lie 1iirtei ienost
bersits ihrs 2ruppeu in bic .. abe Der
ruifiihsarnsniifen Creme, llnb I'M
sd,worseu Reer maas moi ifpn i'm
Gaaae fem. b. h. 6aB Th ruifitc
uno tlrtiid beutihe 5Iutter nt.iien.
Tenn bic beiben tcuticten arerser,
-@eeben" uno. Breslau." limb. nufl
oabsi uno as Gnolmo Der hpheu
9iurte bns Nniinren itsttte. oereu
begtite SeiaBunaen gu eIItlaiien.
ties Oie bUhe 8Iurte benz nc ieueiisn
Mplorb lufsihlbans h0ilitl gu nil
len tun = 9os 0ebt Dir nihis aa:
bas limb iilpere Nuaeleaenbeiten
gSir brnuhen aliu um ben Aussans
uidlt bsisrat 81 iein.
Tie Teutiten uerlpreu tiirslih 4
7ppsbuserit6rer. irbem mad, benz Se,
sidltg Der beutihen Nomiroltot bic
anpjt6ae ibre Stiife aai bic Slorbr
! ietthpe tricben, nls iie uuu benz eng
liid,errhreuScr .llnbaurieo" In bic
(srse netrieben nnrcn. Hr POO
| 9Rann nineen inter. Gin 0eloen
tob. pieber nntereeben aIs iih erae'
ben Tie GnalGuber perIoreu ebpdl
ihr beiies llnterieebpot iu6hrenb ppr
Siinatau bic beutihen eieihoiie oas
enaIiihe arieMt,iii .(riumpb- total
tnmpianiabia mnhten, uno wieber
nal eia lapah,iner AreuSer tSatrn.
biO) olrdl eine Nine aufaeblaier
mnrbe. mobei 344 Wann ibr geben
eirbaBtess
SR RuFlans itehsn bic 9inae audl
niAl idlleht fir bic 2tutihen unb
Ceiterreiher. Tie erfieren hpiisn
bnlo Nnritau eirrebmen unb ais
@inieraunrtier benuber 81 f6nren.
uGhreno in { GeiIerreidl alle ruiIiidIe
CIieniicc RdrsIid, lnbmaelegt 1T. 9n
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rieiiaen 6eereSmniieu Der 8uiien lid
ietber i'm @ep - benn rie Ierpruui
! artiruna 0es 0cereS. No5arett'
biefF, SNunIunttfpn. etc.. iuIl bns
Mciile 81 nnniden iibriQ lniien.
9ie ruiTiten Splbaten 'ino ein'odl
nm - %erhuracrn. II audl teir
@uroer: ons Giierbnhupitem 1T nQtl
INNER ichr liIdcrh1i: uab borr ii:
Die llrurbuunQ in 9tuSlaro Gin
f)rurl'dIeS llCbcl.
Ter Onuptucluurocte in oic'cnt
gSctlt'rienC it Die @lhrhcit @btr
Wott lcb; mod. : NJ. :.