davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

earth like a rubber ball. But this--was
beautiful
And then / and my city editor and the
mind Of this great bird, tucked in close
and tight behind the roaring wind OF the
propeller and we started to sally across
the green field. And think / felt like
singing then. Out from me each side
stretched the pale sand-eolored wings
And we tip-toed along. And then while
looked hard and tried so hard 20 ses
and feel and know, my mother-earth
drew her breast down and away. and we
mounted After that we hunted the sun!
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
RreathinE-Itr RelntIor 10 Health
rnd Beauty.
LESSON x--PART II.

rnd Beauty.
Out-of- door exercise, golfing, rowing,
tennis long walks, when done under
proper conditions and with the skin prop
erly protected, arc heautifying as we'll as
health giving. These pleasant things, how
ever, demand a certain amount OF leisure
and many women are not able to In
duge In them for that reason. In such
cases breathing exercises should be taken
up regularly night and morning. These
need not take much time Nenty min
utes day, divided into two parts ls sut-
fIcient--and. II moderate amount OF
out -of-door exercise Is taken in coniunc-
tion, marked improvement in both health
and appearance will be noted
The Yogi ssytem Of philosophy Includes
the habit OF rhythmical breathing to ho
practlced daily or whenever the nerves
are out of normal tension. The deVotes
lies flat on the floor, body relaxed and
arms outstretched, inhallng and exhaling
regularly, counting four with every
breath.
l also recommend the following breath
ing exercises for those who suffer from
nervous exhaustion or from recurring
nervous attacks which momentarily dis
able the subject from work;
Lie flat on the bed or sofa in as com
Portable position as possible, and loosen
the clothing, IL II in any way restricts
| the breathing Inhale and eNhale slowly
ten times, concentrating attention on the
! palms of tho hands, with the idea that
! you are absorbing the air in that way
/ Next concentrate the attention on the
soles Of the feet and inhale and exhsle
ten times For the next ten inhalations
| and exhalations concentrate the mind on
the elbows as " the air we're entering the
body in this way. and then at the knee
Joints. To finish, take twenty deep
! breaths. slowly inhaling and exhaling.
imagining that the air 10 entering and
leaving by every pore in the entire body.
These exercises, like the Yosi exercises.
| improve the blood, as do ell breathing
exercises. ard they have as we'll hyp'
notoic influence on the mind. They Will
ward off nerovus spells, and in nan>
caseB arrest them. but they are not neces
sary for the normal subject
ssry for tho normal subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Butterfly and Glover
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

BY Lillian LAUFERTY.
The butterfly flits to the flower,
Her fragrant heart he sips
So in one golden hour
Loves wings Just brushed my lips.
The butterfly drifts TO the roses,
For his is the heart Of a rover;
Each flower new joys discloses,
So he forgets the clover.
! scorn another lover
As his first love scorns the bee
When the butterfly drifts 70 the clover
Perhaps youll come back 10 me.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

outa0ura soap nad ointmsnt aaia shrOushout tha
book. Addro@ -cUaouEA" DoOe l1H. Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16
Household Suggestions

II screws gasfittings, the sides Of bed
steads or anything else OF the kind be-
come tightly fixed and cannot be moved
the following method win generally be
found TO loosen them. Pour a little oil
on the tight parts, and then hold a
lighted candle underneath until II Is
warm You will then find that il is
easy 70 separate or unscrew the fixed
parts.
When ironing IL is a very good plan TO
set a clean brick white one II possible,
as a stand. The iron will retain heat
much longer than II an open ironstand
be used.
To clean brass flower pots or trays
rub them with a piece Of lemon, then
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-16

pour boiling water over them, and finally
polish with q soft dry cloth,
II an iron is allowed 10 set red hot, Il
will never retain the heat as well again
The flatiron is badly abused II allowed
TO stand on the range and in dusty place.
Irons should be put away TO cool as soon
as done with. aud then kept in cool
place away from dust till wanted again.
To cure the soreness which occurs st
the sides OF the nose where the glasses
press, take some methylated spirits and
dab on the affected parts once or tWiea
a day. and then dust over with a little
boracic powder or starch. This will
harden the skin and keep 1t from Eettins
sore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Win With Difficulty.

Zap pulled his bone and Tad AylsWorth com
run, only a few feet behind Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Purity Club Defeats the Gas Team
-:II:- -:I:- -:II:- -:I:- -:I:-
Soldiers Lose a Hard Fought Game

more IN the second Anderson first man
Up, drove out a homer to deep left Wood
manson got two bases on Philliman's wild
peg to first Pedragon singled to right, scor-
ing WOodmansOn-
In this inning manager Gallagher pulled q
beautiful bone trying to steal third base.
while PedragOn occupied the bag. The Gas
club got another in the third Dunlap beat
out an infield and went to second on a bad
throw, scoring on WoOdmanson's hit TO right
They scored their last run in the fourth.
WOolen singled 10 left and went TO second
when Darnel lost the ball in the weeds. He
scored on Dunlap's three Dagger to right.
Purities start to Climb 6 to 0.
With the score against them. the Purities
began game uphill climb. scoring their
first runs in the fifth. DOering first VI in
that inning, singled TO left Gray fumbled
Adkins grounder and both runners were
safe when he fumbled the ball Doering
scored on Darnelrs Texas league over first
and Adkins scored on Gallager's boot Of Phil
linan's grOunder-
Three more Puritfes crossed the pan in
the sixth after AylswOrth famed Doerlng
came through with another hit Adkins hit
TO Pedragon and both runners were safe
when WOOlen dropped Pedragon's throw
Darneu hit 10 center. Anderson here leapei
Into the umellght with a bone. He was
evidently trying to emulate him famous
namesake, John Anderson. the big league
player who acquired fame overnight a Few
years back stealing second with the bases
full Doering had already scored and Ad-
kins had reached third Instead OF throwing
the ball in Anderson pretended he had lost
IL ADKINS TOOK a slight lead and then
dashed for the plate A perfect throw could
not have caught him As II was he scored
easily and Darneu reached second. Darnel
scored moment later on Davis hit to left.
me grand Dlowoff came in the seventh af
ter two were down Fisher doubled to left
and stole third AyIsworth walked and stole
second with two strikes on Doering, Dun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

IN other years when the teams were in
the fight
In the Federal league it seems GER
tain thai each club will lose monev.
No individual estimate can be made
but il looks as If the collective loss
to eight clubs Will be in the neighbOr-
hood Of $3.50. 200.
The estimate is arrived At in This
way. The Feds have about $50 men
under contract Some IF those men
are getting salaries from 5000 20 .
600 a year. But many OF the others
recruits are drawing only around
$500 TO $1,000. making $500 the aver
age salary for all the players "A rather
high average-it means that the mag
mates viii have 20 pay out SS75.OOO in
salaries Adding 70 this another SSI5,-
600 TO cover the cost Of travelling ex-
penses, etc, it brings the total out
lay up to S1,550O0O.
The Feds play ia games That
means four combaJs each day for I54
days or SIG games during the season.
Allowing $500 as the paid attendance
for each Of these games it would bring
the total attendance 20 1.5+9.Ug0. Vita
the avelsse paid attendance az 50 cents
IL wcClc mean that Ene Feds would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

- RON the bushiest kind Of bush league
baseball in the first game to ball Of big
league character in the second was the
variety shown at Washington park
Sunday by the City Ieaguers.
The first game was replete with errors.
The Purity club won Z TO 8. The Gas club
was the chief offender. It was guilty Of no
less than seven errors and four bone heads
Dunlap pulled off the prize Merkle Of the
season in the last inning. With runners on
second and third. two down and two strikes
on the batter Pedragon threw one that
looked good only 20 Dunlap without wait
ing for the umpire's decision he threw the
ball I'D in the air high as he could and
before Il could be recovered both runners
had scored and the Purities had won.
The Gas Company scored two in the first
inning. Gallagher walked. Cray famed.
Wooden got lucky two Dagger over Oar
nell's head Neason singled over second. scor-
ing Gallagher and Wooden. They got two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

take in through the gate aDoat S7zo,e60
during the year. EiTirg the whole
lelsu9 a net loss Of S759.Crr. n about
S100,Gu@ each
IIFse liz uTss may Dc Z certain in
justice 10 the Federt' IeSglers hrcause
they may show the outlay larger than
L T. ally is anl the receipts smaller
EuJ shay are given from the best esJi-
mates available
ScIle Of the clubs in the Federal
league will lose more than others The
Kansas City. Pittsburg. Indianapolis
and St Louis hackers just now seem
destined to suffer larger losses than
the others The losses in the other
four cities VIII not be large.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
SILVER CITY LOSES
GAME AND WINS ONE

Hurley. n. ". Aug. AIN double header
here Sunday Hurley was defeated by Silver
City, 10 TO s IN the first game. In the sec
Ond. Hurley turned the tables by a score q
20 Q Santa Rita defeated Fort Bayard b.
a score OF g to 2 Sunday.
On Saturday Santa Rita defeated Fort
Bayard 5 TO ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

run only Few 1eeL pelllhA T -9A-5A-
Bankers Win With Difficulty.
The second game was real baseball. and
the Bankers had TO go an extra inning 70
come out on the long end Of 3 TO 2 score
The Soldiers started off like sure winners,
scoring one in the first Wanta walked
and both he and Mortimer were safe when
Briesh threw the ball away. Wanta was out
trying to score when Lyman dropped
Chaeon's throw. Mortimer scored on Pear
sons hit TO center The Soldiers scored their
second and last run in the second After two
men had famed Randall tripled to deep left
and scored on a short passed ball Wally
frightened up then. and that was all for the
s'Doughboys Pearson singled in the third.
But he did not get beyond that station. and
he was the last TO get that far, Wally send
ing them back in one, two, three order Tor
the rest OF the game
The Bankers scored their first run in the
second. Rokahr singled to left and Schuck
followed suit to right. Both advanced on
wild pitch and ROkahr scored on Ward
sacrifice fly. In the fourth. Bunsen nit
through short. went TO second on Rokahr s
fly to right and scored on Wards hit to
center That was all until the last half Of
the eighth. Briesh. first man up. singled
through short. stole second and went 10 third
on a passed ball. Talbot famed. The usually
reliable Lyman could only pop up a dinlzy
foul Then Russ Rokahr came through with
a Texas Lacquer TO left Morch made des-
perate effort TO reach the ball. but It was
too far in for him and the game was over.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Summary

summary.
Innings pitched. by Weiss I. b. Brennan
6. Runs made. of Weiss T. off Brennan .
Hits apportiOned. off Weiss 4. off Brennan
Z Two-base hits. Woollen .. P Davis
Dunlap, Fisher Three-base hit. Dunlap
Home run. Anderson Stolen bases. Wool
len. Dunlap, r Davis. FiIleman, Aylsworth.
Struck out. by Weiss /. by Brennan s. by
Pedregon 10 Base on balls. by Weiss /.
by PedregOn 2 Batters hit Gallagher
Passed balls, by Doering l. Time OF game.
1 hr- 25 min Umpire. Rogers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Summary.
Three-base hit. Randall stolen bases
Pearson, Briesh. Talbot. Sacrifice HIT
Ward Struck out. by WoleslaEle D. by
Randall s. Base balls by Woleslagle
2, BY Randall. / Wild pitches. BY Randall
. Passed balls BY Chacon /. by Wanta l.
Double plays, Hall 20 Baird Time OF game, p
1 hr- 20 min Umpire. Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Major Leagues VIII Lose Money
iii -:I:- -:u:- -:I:- -:II:-
Entry Of the Federals Is Felt
BY Frank G. NIENkE.


" nth the season more than half
w over, it seems a certainty that
the majority Of the magnates
in the National. American and Federal
leagues will suffer losses that may
reach a total Of $4,000 while the
minor league losses will add probably
100000 to $4,000 to that sum.
1914 will be written on the pages as
the most disastrous year in the history
Of the National game, due TO small at
tendance, huge salaries and many post
poned games.
But in what a different spirit do the
magnates take those losses. In the
American and National leagues, where
the majority Of owners have been used
to reaping Gin huge profits each year.
/ the losses peeye and fret them and
cause them to utter MARSH sounding
words ever and anon The magnates
in the Federal league, however, take
their losses laconically-almOst cheer
fully. They entered into the baseball
business knowing they would lose
money in their first year out So It
is no surprise or disappointment to
find the outlay larger than the income
In fact they seem gleeful over the fact
that their losses are not as large as
they had anticipated
In the National league, only the
Giants seem to have made money up to
this writing, and their earnings so far
are said to be only half Of those for
the same period in the past three years
II the Cubs can keep up their present
pace, and act as runners up for the
leaders. they may get through the sea
son with only small loss. or may even
break a few thousand dollars ahead
of the game. This condition was not
thought possible six weeks ago be-
cause the Cubs were in a rut and the
Windy City fans had declared a boycott
on them. But since they have per-
formed a Comeback" the fans are
flocking to see the Chicago athletes in
action again
Despite the game fight being made
by the Cardinals. and their high posi-
ton in the race during the first three
months, it is unlikely that they will
escape without a loss. But 1t will be
less than in other years and much less
than the Cardinals owners expected
when the Feds invaded the town.
The Reds drew well when they were
considerably among those present, but
since they stunned the attendance,
both at home and abroad, has been
small. and Garry Herrmann's band
looks to lose $4,000 or so.
The Pirates made money earlier in
the year. but since the slump the fans
have quit paying money to look them
over and Barney Dreyfuss may have
10 suffer a $4,000 loss for this year.
The Dodgers will be certain losers.
J The total may reach 100000 They
set, have not drawn well either at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

The Tigers and Senators. II they
keen in the fight will clear a little IN
the season-probably S25,OO0 for each,
Both have big payrols this year and
in both towns the fans are not coming
out in as great numbers as they did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

home or on the road. and the pay roll
The Boston Braves are another team
that has a topheavy payroll and whose
receipts have been pftifully small from
the outset of the season me huo
CITY fans expected much from the
Braves-wenU so far as TO nope they
would mix in the world series gam IS
Rut the Braves got away TO a miserable
start and they can't seem 10 MT tneH
stride
The Phillies have been doing better
in an attendance way than was looked
for at the beginning Of the season
when the Feds seemed to have wrecked
their club. But even at that the phil
lies will do well il they quit the sea-
son under a $4,000 loss. The home
town fans attended in fairly large
numbers when the season first opened
and the Phillies showed surprising
form. but since the slump it's differ
ent story.
In the American league the Maps
will suffer most. The Cleveland fans
have quit them cold The Maps are
not drawing on the road and the com
bination Of miserable attendance and
huge salaries may set the Nap owners
back about $4,000.
The Yankees also will be certain
losers, but they may escape with S5O,-
600 or SIS, 600 owing to the fact that
thew drew fairly well early in the sea
son and that no matter what their
position in the race they usually can
draw a midweek crowd of from 5000
to 5000 at home. That's the fine fea-
ture Of being in a town where there are
so many transient fans
The closeness of the race among
the other six teams in the league may
cause two or three Of the first six
teams to escape with only a small loss.
Earlier in the year il looked as if the
Browns. Red SoX and White SOx were
due for losses Of from $4,000 to S75,-
600 each owing to Federal competition
in Chicago and St Louis and the fact
that the Bostonians seemed to be out
OF the fight.
But the persistence with which the
Browns and White SoX keep near the
top and the great squirt Of the Red Sox
has increased the recent attendance to
such a uoint that the early losses may
be partially overcome
Connie Macks team has been leading
nearly all the way but Comics bank
account won't be fattened much The
fans in philadelphia seem apathetic.
The attendance this year at the home
games has averaged less than for the
last four years and on the road the
Athletics are not drawing overly well.
The Athletics viii make money but il
! won't be much.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
,gse,u Vurfs Demofratie.
IS a aibingtom 8. g., 8. 6eb.

US q II H. ~. ", y. SeD.
Yldne fir 6ie REORGANIZATION Ser
0en1ofratie 6es @taates Seem Oorf
auf progreiiiper 8aiis muroen am
&rafi6ent @ilion bon @ol-
perneur @lpnn nn6 @m. S. Mc=
Combs, @oriiber 6es 6emofratiiden
9Sationalfon1iteeS, nnterbreitet. Ser
9raii0ent itebt Sen 8emiibungen Ser
beioen M4nner tpobltpollen6 geger-
iiber u116 erflarte iib bereit, 6iefel=
ben in ieber 9ii6tung for6ern 5lt
tpollen. Neit 6em &f fiir oie font-
n1en6en &ongreBtpablen miro iofort
begonlren mer6en. @S ftel1te ii6 ber-
aus, 6aB 8rai. 8ilion NIT ser @abl
@m. @bur@ SsbornS, eineS ietner
intimiten 6reunbe, pom itoatlt6en
@oriiber in ieoer &init6t einperitan=
SEN 1T, 6o6 ionit pnroe ni6ts oarii=
Der befanrt, in tpel@er @eiie 6ie Ste
orgoni iation ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
oes @tootes 9eetp Sort borgenonrnen
tperben ioll. Gammanp &aa nno
Gbarles S. Murpbp tpuroen in ser
ni6t ertpabnt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
@er,paltnms Ser &anal5one.
g a n a m a, 9. syeb.

Cine poui itdn6tge REORGANIZATION
oes fon1miiiarii6em Deportenrents
Ser @u11al5one miro unper5iigli6 IN
oie @ege geleitet tperoen, na6oem
Oberit George 50. @oetbols am Mon-
tag @bef sobn 8urfe entlaiien nno
Capt. Sranf .. @bitlod bon Ser
8l1nbesornree an fetne Stene gefebt
bat. Sberit @oetbals entlieB auber=
bem IS. S. Sbiplep, @befi6reiber Ser
9ogerabttbeilnng, un6 entbob 2teut.
Sol. eugene 8. @ilion al1f 6elien
8nni9 fetnes Roitens als @bef bes
9ager6epartemetts. ssSn bei6en De-
partenne11tS miro nnber5iigli9 Elm
oouern6er 8eamtenitab ernonnt per-
oen. @egen 8nrfe Itegt 6ie Mnflage
Dor, @eI6er bon 6irnren angenommen
5u babe11, bon 6enen Sic &analbebor6e
Material gefouft bot. Sberit @oe.
tbals erfldrte, er tper6e 8urfe ie6e
@eIegenbeit geben sic gegen tbn er=
bobenen 8eibnl6ignngen 5n entfraf=
ten. sbiplep tpur6e tpegen ul1nfd=
bigfeit" e11tlalien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
sbeilmabme ant @eltbanbel.
g erIfn. 10 &


l1nter 6em @orlib 6es @eneral6i-
reftors &auin bon Ser u@amburg=
Mmertfa=2inie" bat i'm &otel @spla=
na6e cine @eriammlung bon &ertre-
tern einflubrei@er 0rganifattone1
fir &an6el unb sSn6uitrte itattge-
fun6en. Die @rorterungen ergoben,
6aB eine grun6idbli9e uebereinltin1-
mung 5ur 8egriin6ung elmer be1t-
iden @eieui6aft fir @eltbanoel be-
ftebt, pelde 6ie 8eitrebungen 5ur
60roerung Ser oeuti6en s5ntereiien
I'M Muslan6 5ufammenfaifen ion. Mls
@riinoungstag iit Ser fedsuno5tpat1<
5igite 6ebrnar beitimnt. 8etreffs ser
@in5elbeiten Der @erban6lunsen lit
6e1t Gbei1nebn1ern Stt4Ibmeigen o1f=
erlegt tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
Mfinnefuta.

80 RI e a o. S6eriff @bolep
un6 @ountDantpalt Doslan6 fino ser
Mmiidt, baB Ser rei@e 6arnter Soar
tin Senoridion, tpel6er felt nebr als
elmer @o6e aus fei1te1n &eim in Ser
@emorfung Glen peri9tpnn6en lit,
ermoroet tpor6en iei. Gs ift aber
au6 oie Moglt6fett 1ti6t ansgei9Ioi-
len, baB Ser Mann auf einiamer
9ratrte erfrore1t 1T.
G 0 DIETER. - Cine entfebIi6e
6abrt bat SRI. Dorotbp @eeIer, eine
2ebrerin ans 5tetpartsbtne in 6ieIem
County, ourd5umaden gebabt. Dos
tponte nod &o9elter fobren
un6 erreidte Sen Greet 8eiter11-
in Stetpartsbile gero6e, n1s
Ser 3ug ii6 in 8enegung iebte. Sic
idmang fib a1tf oie @tufen ei1,es
nn6 fan6 at ibrem S@re-
den, 6aB 6te Gbiire beridIoiien nno
periperrt tpar. @er8ipeifelt fdhug iie
gegen 6ie 9biire, bod gelong es ibr
ni9t, 6ie Mnfmerffamfeit Ser @aifn-
giere 3u erregen. 9enh6em ite flint
Neeilen tpeit ouf 6ieie 8eife gefabren
mar, perIieben file oie Rr1fte nno fie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
@r6ffnmng bes 9earlamentes.
SO II 80 II. 10. sTeb.

&0ntg @eorg bat perfonIi6 sic
bierte Seiiion 6es gegentpartigen BRIT
tii6en &arlanentes erofftret. Ser
@onig uno 6ie &onigin Marp, Sic
bet6e &ronen amf Dem &al1pte botten,
flbren nnter grobem @eprdnge in
Ser @toatsfutfde, sic bon 8 bonno.
peronifden 6aIben ee3ogen tpur6e,
bonn 8ndtngbam Nalait 6ur@ sic
Ofan, 6te @orie Guards =Noro6e nn6
8bite &al1 noh Dem @0ngistbor 6es
Sberboufes. @roBe Menid,enmolien
fiillten sic straBen. Dos @etter tpar
prodtbol Ser @onig, umgeben BON
ben Meitglie6ern ieiner 6omilie un6
BEN Heers, berlas in 6em Sberba1s<
faole bon 6em Sbrone aus feline
Sbronre6e, sic 6as 8rogromm Ser
&egierung fir 6teie Seiiion 6orIegte,
tpelde etne Ser tpi@tigiten ser Iebten
Sabre tper6en 6iirfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-12
9ie 8aa6abbab1,.
N nri e IN

+ S, 1U. SSeb.
9euti6lan6 nt6 5ronfrei9 tper6en
na6ftens einen @ertrag nit &inblid
mtf &leinoiien abidlieBen, tpie cine
Bartier Morgen5eitung 3u bert6te1t
tpeib. geod 6em @e>pdbrsmann tpir6
Granfrei@ 5ugunften 9eutidIanos If.
re Sntereiien an ser 8agoaobabn
aufgeben un6 iid berpflidten, olles IN
ieinen @rdften Steben6e tbnn 311 mol.
len, oanttt eitte @erbin6ung Ser Bag.
6a6babn nit Dem GiienbobniDftem
am sdmorsen meer bergeitellt tpir6,
6te 6te Tiirfei anMublon6 11n6 Gra1rf.
reid fon8effiert bat. DIS @ntgeIt
miro Deutfdlan6 Sen 8o1 oner 8ob-
men in Sprien Gronfrei@ iiberIaien.
8or einigen Monotet tpuroe gemel-
set, 6aB 6ie 3tpiiden DeutidIono l1no
@roBbritnnnien iiber oie Bagoo6bdbn
entftonoenen Differen3en beigelegt
tp1lr6et.