davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

infantry and as second lieutenant in
the 26th Uchtinsky Cavalry, from
1886 to 1891, He has his lieutenant's
commission, his certificate of good
conduct and soidieriy merit and a
pass, good for one year, the last is
sued TO him before coming to the
States. He was born near the Russian
frontier, and, his parents both dying
within month Of each other when
he was very young, his boyhood was
passed with a sister who lived in Rega.
When asked as to the present war,
Mr.. Goldstein said: II have gone over
the statistics of sabres. ries, field
guns and everything now In action
and I fear it will be q long and hard
struggle"
The York county Pomona Grange
at it's meeting Thursday at Shapleigh,
voted to recommend that the farm
demonstration for York county be To-
Gated at Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
State House Chat

Chairman Irving E. Vernon of the
Progressive State committee was at
the secretary of States office FRIDAY
checking up the Progressive nomina-
tions.
state Senator Ira Hersey and Rams
foro w. Shaw of Houlton were bust
ness callers Friday at the Capitol. Mr..
Shaw is the Republican candidate for
representative to the Legislature from
that town.
Ludwig Goldstein of Randolph of the
superintendent of public buildings
force of employees. Is somewhat inter
ested in the present European war,
having served five years in the Ger
man army, being promoted from the
ranks to second lieutenantcy, for
merit. He came to this country in
1890 and is now naturalized citizen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
OF AGRICULTURE.
Bureau of Inspection.

Augusta, Maine, August Z, 1914.
Regulatory Announcement to Ice
Cream Manufacturers and Dealers.
In accordance with the authority
granted under Section IS of Chapter
1ls, Public Laws of 1911, which reads:
1.-The commissioner of agriculture
shall make uniform rules and regula-
tons for carrying out the provisions
of this act. The said commissioners
may also fix standards of purity, quail
ity or strength when such standards
are not specified or fixed by law" The
following standard for ice cream was
established by the executive of the law
and became effective June goth, 1911,
and is still in force:
"32. Ice cream Is a frozen product
made from cream and sugar, with or
without natural fiavoring, and con-
tains not less than fourteen Qq per
cent. of milk fat. A limited amount
of gelatine, starch, eggs or other
heaithful food constituents may be
added to ice cream without statement
of fact, and such goods may be called
ice cream provided that the required
per cent. of milk fat Is maintained.
II imitation favoring materials are
used, the label must state that fact, as
in the case of imitation extracts.
49, Fruit ice cream is frozen
product made from cream, sugar and
sound, clean, mature fruits, and con-
tains not less than twelve Q2) per
cent. of milk fat.
"a Nut ice cream is a frozen
sound. non-rancid nuts, and contains
not less than twelve Q2l per cent. OF
milk fat
35. Imitation ice cream. Frozen
products which contain less milk fat
than the standards require, cannot be
lawfully sold as ice cream and the
word cream cannot be lawfully used
upon the label or In any way in oon-
nection with such goods, unless IT is
qualified by some such words as
Limitation" or Substitute" Thus
frozen product similar to ice cream or
fruit or nut ice cream, except that IL
carries less milk fat than the stand
ards, may be lawfully labeled 'lmita-
ton Ice cream" or ice cream sub
stitute." If an initiation ice cream
contains imitation fiavoring matter
this fact must be plainly stated on the
label.
At soda fountains, ice cream rooms
ETC., II 1t Is desired to sell frozen
products that do not conform to the
standards for ice cream, conspicuous
signs showing exactly what is being
served must be displayed and orders
for Ice cream cannot be lawfully filed
by serving substitutes without ex-
planning what they are.
The regulation relative to ice cream
and ice cream substitutes appiies
equally to hotels and restaurants. All
statements upon bills of fare, etc.
must be in accord with the abow.'
Attention is also called to Section IL
of Chapter l1s. Public Laws of 1911;
For the purpose Of this act an arti-
Gle shall be deemed to be adulterated
In case Of food:
Eighth. If 1t does not conform &c
the standards Of strength, quality ana
purity, now or hereafter to be estab-
lished by statute or fixed by the COM
missioner Of agriculture"
ANY person who adulterates or
misbrands within the meaning of this
act, any article of food, or any person
who manufactures, SELLS distributes,
transports, offers or exposes for sale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Seed Potatoes Inspection.

Inc rules and regulations governing
the inspection of seed potatoes will be
very strict and farmers will be asked
many questions regarding the condi-
lions under which the potatoes were
crown Their inspection Of the pota-
toes VIII be made before a certificate
is granted. This may seem burden
some and to some at least partially
needless, but all interested will find
IN the end that an ounce of prevention
is worth several pounds OF cure.
FIRST the farmers are asked oues-
uons concerning the acreage entered
Tor certification inspection and the
acreage OF the different varieties. Thew
are asked If all the seed entered nm.
uer this certification plan was treated
Tor blackleg and common scab. and If
sulphur was used on the seed after
disinfection.
II rhizoctonia, common scab. or
powdery scah,. were present on the
seed the potato growers must so signi-
~ and II the seed came In contact
with any timbers, bins or racks in
rested with powdery scab the fact
must be stated.
These are but few of the questions
asked In the potato fertilization re-
port blanks which will soon be receiv-
ed by Maine potato growers.
For the protection of growers and
the men VINO purchased the seed the
bags are to be sealed and tagged
with a certified association tag. Ap-
plication for entry should be made to
Assistant Dairy Instructor C. r. Le-
land, Augusta, who is also secretary of
the Maine Seed Improvement Associ-
alton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
TER-CENTENARY
OF SMITHS LAND
ING AT MONHEGAN
Bronze Tablet Unveiled, Pro-
gram Given, With Addresses,
Grand Ball and Fireworks

Boothhay Harbor. Me-. Aug. THE
revenue cutter Androseoggin having
been ordered to Bar Harbor and no
other steamer being available, dele
cation from the Maine Historical So
ciety from Portland, headed by Hon.
James P, Baxter. could not reach Mon
hogan Island Thursday in time to
take part in the ter-eentenary ceiebra-
ton of the landing of John Smith.
The celebration was held, however
only the Grafton which was to have
been delivered by Mr.. Baxter being
omitted.
Hon. Joseph E. Moore of Thomaston
presided George E. Smith delivered an
address of welcome and Gerald Stanley
Lee of Northampton. Mass, responded
A bronze tablet laid in large boul-
der was unveiled by Miss Abbie G..
Stanley and Miss Beatrice Sterling.
Selections were given by the band
composed of Menhegan fishermen, and
the chorus was under the direction of
Mrs. Henry r. A. Schmidt. An indus
trial exhibition was held in George F.
Bracket Hall under the direction of
Misses Nellie NJ. Humphrey, Matte j.
Winchenbaeh, Myra K. Stanley, Elva
1 Bracket. Mildred u. Bracket,
Josephine F. Davis and Alice NJ. Da-
Wis. There was an exhibition of paint
inga by the IS artists now on the ISL
and at Peole's studio, each contribut-
ing two pictures.
In Brackets Hall, Hon. Charles +.
Jenney of Boston gave a review of
the history of Monhegan. There were
several brief addresses, In the evening
there was a ball and a display of fire.
works - = dFi5I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
To los Cream Manfrs. and Dealers.

The following announcement is be-
ing sent by the Bureau of Inspection
of the Department of Agriculture to
the Ice cream manufacturers and
dealers of Maine. This announce
ment Is made that the consuming
public may know what they are en-
titled to receive when the request is
made for ice cream, also that manu-
facturers of this product may know
what Is required of them under the
law and the protection afforded them
in purchasing their raw material
Chief of the Bureau A. NJ. G.. Soule
says:
1T is a well-known fact that Ice
cream is healthful and valuable food
product and it's sale is rapidly in
creasing. as manufacturers without
the State are supplying it to dealers
in large quantities. The expensive
ingredient in ice cream is the milk
fat; this is also the food constituent
having the greatest food value. While
it is not my belief that 1t Is the in
tention of any ice cream manufactur-
er in this State to commit fraud, there
Is hardly food product where the OPP
portunity for this Illegal practice is
greater. 1t must also be understood
that the public consuming this frozen
product are not chemists and are un-
able 10 Judge it's character from the
appearance and taste, and it is hoped
that benefit and protection may result
from this announcement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Growing Children
Must Be Watched

Children are subject to many minor
Ills, which unchecked speedily turn In
to serious sickness.
IL. F." Atwoods Medicine given
promptly, checks those little ills. Used
regularly as a TONIC. 1t is a splendid
preventative Of childhood Ills.
For relief Of stomach and bowel
troubles, it is unsurpassed.
Eastbrook. Me-:
Il and my family use IL. F." At
j woods Medicine freely. keeping 1t in
the house at all times.
1t is beneficial in many ways, es-
pecially for children, who have so
many little complaints with stomach
and bowels"
(Signed) Mrs. A. B. Jellison.
Safeguard YOUR children with the
big 35 Cent bottle-at all dealers.
FREE Sample by mail from
. IL, F." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
A New Corporation

United Five, Ten and Twenty-Five
Cent Store, organized at Houlton for
the purpose of to lease. buy, sell and
own real estate and do a wholesale
and retail business in merchandise,
with $4,000 capital stock, Of which
nothing Ia paid in. Ofilcers; President,
Joseph Alfern of Pressure Isle; treas
urer, Eli Adeiman of Pressure Isle.
Certificate filed, Aug. 7, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Carleton Fund PRICES

The judges of the contest for the
carleton fund prizes, to be made next
In the coming January, will on Aug.
II begin the work of inspecting the
competing orchards. The prize money
VIII be about $500, the fund having
been largely increased. The Judges
are: State Horticulturist A. K. card
ner, chairman: Assistant Horticultur-
ist n. P. Sweetser of Auburn; and w.
H. Conant of Buckfield, president of
the State Pathological Society
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Maple and Oak Twis Pruner

The agricultural department has re-
ceived several samples of the maple
and oak twig pruner, which is report
ed to becoming quite plenty in sew
eral sections of the State 1t is an an
noying pests, as Sabine, Wayne, New
Meadows, Bath and other sections can
testify. State Horticulturist A. X.
Gardner told the Journal that the fol-
lowing description from the 1905 VOL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Spruce Bud Worm

Spruce BUG worm
Reports are coming across the Dor
der from New Brunswick that the
Spruce bud worm is doing great dam
age in that province and the authori-
ties know no effective means of fight
ing the pest.
The Maine department Of agriculture
have had had great deal of the same
affection to contend with. The off,
Gals say:
1.-THE increase in numbers of this
insect, during the past three years,
has given just cause for alarm among
the owners of spruce, fir, lareh, hem
lock and white pine. We are constant
ly receiving letters from wild land
owners and particularly from owners
of summer camps who are dependent
upon the beauty of their trees for a
large part OF their summer business,
telling us of the enormous damage be-
ing done to their trees by this most Sc
rious pest Many of the islands along
the coast seem to offer particular in
ducements to this insect and here we
find them especially abundant. Along
the highways in every part of the
~ apparent
During the latter part of this sea-
son, parasites in the form of spiders
have accomplished a great deal in con-
trolling them and 1t is to be hoped
that in another season we will find
they have been more or less extermi-
mated,
The caterpillar begins feeding when
the growth starts in the spring and
becomes matured about the middle of
June. 1t then transforms into dark
brownish- black chrysaiis, emerging
about ten days later into small gray
ish-b brown moth. The flight of these
moths continues from the latter part
Of July, during which time they de-
post their eggs in small oval patches
on the side of the needle. These hatch
in about week and feed on the ter
minal shoots of the branches for a
short time before alternating as small
caterpillars in shelter near the bud.
The larvae are about four fifths of
an inch long. reddish brown in color.
with small, light reddish spots.
In the woodlands we must depend
upon parasites for their control, but
in groves or where the trees are par
teularly valable a better and most eff
hcient method would be to spray with
arsenate of lead. two and one half
pounds to so gallons of water, as soon
as the new growth starts In the spring.
BIRDS and other parasites also control
them TO certain extent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
Tho Maine Central Found Negligent.

That the Maine Central Railroad was
negligent was the finding of the coro-
ner's jury Wednesday at Oldtown on
the death of ]. Waldo Miles, killed on
a grade crossing in Milford Monday
night, when the automobile in which he
was riding was struck by a freight
train. The principal ground given for
the verdict was that no 1agman was
on duty after o'clock at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

v e G Q t a bic Com
pound did for me.
/ suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. / became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e 6 Q table Com
pound. l took it reg
ularly until / was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another person. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08

and Woodland Trees is very good:
Small, cleanly cut twigs of oak or
maple falling during the summer are
signs Of this insects work.
The larger end of the twig is nearly
eaten off, nearly as smoothly as by a
sharp chisel. The center is plugged
with sawdust and a large part Of the
wood eaten away and somewhere in
the burrow there is usually whitish
grub with brown jaws. The beetle is
u rather slender grayish brown insect
The adult is said to deposit an egg
in July in a small twig, The young
lava feeds for a time on the softer
tissues under the bark, working to-
ward the base of the twig. 1t later
bores along the center. making more
or less oval channel. In the early fall
the borer eats away much of the
woody fibre, plugs the end of the bur-
row with castings and waits for a
high wind to break off the twig, Late
in fan or in early spring the change
in the pupa takes place, the beetles
emerging from the limbs in June and
continuing till September, The insect
sometimes completes its changes in
the part of the limb remaining on the
tree; but as rule drops with the sew
cred limb, The life is probably about
one year.
The only remedy known is TO collect
the fallen branches containing the
lava and burn them, during the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
THIS WOMAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Baltimore, Md. 81 am more than
glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-08
There are many ways
to increase business
but good newspaper ad-
vertising is one certain
and instantaneous way.

Every successful re-
tail merchant Is a
newspaper advertiser.
T h Q same potential
publicity force that
makes the merchants
success possible, will
create a demand for
any meritorious ari-
Gle.
Manufacturers inter-
ested in increasing
sales are invited to
address the Bureau Of /,
advertising, American
Newspaper Publishers
Association, World
Building. New York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11
Das 1T ,itein Oefterreiei,.

Sort mo I'M SirnenaIan5 Die reinen
gcrge iteb'n,
Der @ipfel Contemplate iidJ malt
III ountten See'u,
@o bober Nnoadt 8eiit allf Sells
nltdren tbront.
Wo Strait unb Seloeuiinn bel iflid,z
ter @infalt rpobnt.
Sort no Der creme 9ieb nod, font
bon Wnnb 81 Wuub:
Sa5 lit mein Ceiterreid. bas iii
mein @aterlaub,
Sas lit mciu SeitcrrciG, meiu
Waterlunb.
i
$50 It'd, Scr @Glpcr Shub INT rnube
Spbeu Iest,
Ser Salme Scgcnsilutb bic Ianften
Wellen ihla9t,
Wo 8oi lnb &prthc bliib'n on
bIauer Iecresbudt.
Sm 2aub Die Deere gIiib't, an SGus
men golo'ne Srud,t
Gin @arten reid unb idon. pom Sells
gum Reeresitranb:
SaS ut metn Selterreid,, II. /. 10.
y
no mddt'ser Strome 2nllf pcrcinet
Siib nno Noro.
Ses Sdmpfes Hieienfraft lid 9abn
burf Selien bobrt.
&o Siir9en ragen itolS uno munter
beige Com.
Ser Stdbte Yerle sldn5t am ifonen
Sonauitrom.
Ser Sano unb |olf umihlingt nit
ieinem Silberbano:
Sas lit mein Seiterreid. H.. (. 10.
@o itol5 in 9iiiteu fpebt pos Banner
eoloia liar,
Sarauf gum Sonuenliht lid Ifpingt
Der &aiieraar.
Wo fubner Suseno Ser5 in eblcr
EuIt entbrcnnt.
Wo ibm bes Hubmes 9lld Der 3dter
Shaten nennt.
Scs 8edtes Selienburg geidiist bon
Sottes Suno:
Sas lit mcin S~eiterreid. u. /. IN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11

cine Tartei nrddtiet in DEM @ebtet
Der alDeren. llnb es fonimt Dor, oaB
Vprpolten iid1 gan5 nn0era aIfltellen
mo llnterbrinaen, NEIL III Der mir ne
nprgeidricbcnen StcQlul9 fein @diier
III.
9as Snfantcries Seuer pirb lueber
3lpedmdBig g~eleitet nod, beattet,
Shiebsridtcr, Die barnuf nufmerfs
Jam maiden. lperben nit Spott ems
%pfangen. Sic Irtillcrie halt hire
Sagesarbeit filr 9ctban. ipenn Tic Die
erlte Seucritcluug eingenonumen uno
ba5 Seller er0ffnet bat. lie tennt feline
geobad,tulg bes @eicdtsfclbes, fcine
Selterperlcglu9, feline 3ielbc5eihnung.
fem Grfunbcn nellcr Stelungen OBS
9erbinou1gnebmcn NIT Der Snfans
terie. 9ei Der Seipred)uug lpiirbe Die
Sbdtisteit Der Nrtilleric falm ers
iudbnt. Ser &erfaiier itcllt bier nit
Heft blc fran56iii6c SeloartiQeric ais
Wtiliter bin.
Serncr bcfluat CT iih iibcr bns
poQigc Tcringcn be5 10 ipid,tigen
Nad)riftcn Nlistaltihes Scr 5rups
pen unteretnunber, poSu Die anperen
bier ldnglt 9eidnffenen Or9aue gangs
lid feblen lnb bus Seblen ieglihcr
0tclhungcn Der 5ruppcu an Die Suhs
RING. Ser Munitions @rias fperos
gar ni6t 8eiibt. Sic nit Der Staffel,
filbrung betruutcn iiingeren Stabss
offi5icrc 9in9cn meiit gcrabe fpdbreno
hes WanOpcrs auf l1rlaub CD. Ndhts
lid]e llnternebmlneen ieien ben meis
item Sruppen Inbetannt, neil nc ms
beauem lcien. Ser Sanitdts> Sienit
t0nne gar nid,t triessmdbis geiibt tper>
Den, Den Die Mtdnooerbese 9ebe niGt
Die notbige 3eit ba3u.
@icIc Sf,ieDsrihter ~benubtcn bie
@elegenbcit, iih bel bieIem tpenis
ilberpud,ten Sienit ~aus5uruben".
0ies @ort ipielt iiberbdupt in Dem
9an6en lnnsen Nufiae cine pid)tige
Molle. @s tpieberbolt Iih oleid bel
Den Grortcrungen iiber Die Wanoper,
geiprehungen, no Die Sffi3icre Dor
Terlnngen bremen, iid ars3urlibeu
ullb Seoen innerlid, perpiiniden, bcr
nod ctpa5 gcipinenbaft beipreten
luiQ.
Sicie nidlt alSu gIdnSenbe Sars
ltelung Der ruiiiifen Wanopcr itelt
uls @rlno fir Die llnSuldn9lihfeit
berielben Den ~iinnloIen Nusbilbunsss
gang bin: elf Ntonate Hefrutenauss
bilbuu9, Die nit Wanpper uihts su
tbln bat, unb ci1en Wonat Idnoper;
lolan9e mir ms nidt bon bieier
Sretniible losmahen ilub Die militds
ride Ilisbilblue pon @rnnp aus
dnbern, miro ms NiemartS aus oieIem
fortpdbrenbcn Sammer5uitanb ers
lDicn." Ser @erfaiier umidreibt
bier. Or bate pieberiim rubis Den
8ruub nit Dem edit ruiiiIhen &prt
dngeben tpnncu: Die SnuIbeit it
alter alS mir Iae.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11
Die 11li4er'S epeanne Gin were
Ser Sreimamreret.

Plus elmer 9o~rreiponnen5. Die Dem
liberalen-alio sepiB nitt ais fatboz
Iiid MISUNDERSTANDING Slntte
nGprricre bella Sera" bon ieinem
eneliifcn 9orreiponpcnten 3useitidt
poroeu, gebt bcrpor, DAB Die gauge Be
peeune gegeu Die Ginfilbruns Der
Selbitperlpnltuns in Srlaub alf bas
Gonto Der Sreimaurers 9osen in Der
Yropin3 litter 5u icseu lit. Gr
ihreibt. bab es IN litter 1.465 Spgeu
sibt, Die inter chamber micber 5u>
lammenseiflpi1eu iinb. Dor DER
Nufnabme in Die 2uecn miiiicn iih
Die Ganbibateu feierlih pcrpflihten
init alien ardften lid Den ~Srrtbiis
mern unb sefdbrliteu 9ebren Der
rDmiiheu Stride gu ipiperiesen." Oils
betuunt iuurbe, baB Die bon Den tntboz
liihen SrIdnoern felt Sabr5ebnten 9es
foroerte Selbitpernaltmng bcrpilIiat
lueroe, iebtc iofort Die @ilblarbcit Der
Sosen ge9cn bas neue 8eiee elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11
20. z. .Gprreippnbems
Der Rr6ettertag.

iibcr 9iidof Netteler ltno iibcr sic
h~cuti9en S~eSiebungcu her airte 81
8enertidlufts llnioneu. Seet lit Die
3eit, iid fiir ole @ele9enbeit por3us
bereitcn. Der Nrbeitertag lit am
Wonta9, nid]t am Sountng, unb ioute
cabcr an Dem ieItgeieeteu Gage ge@
feiert lperben. PIN Srten. an beneu
Der Gag offentlid) sefeicrt piro, ipute
Dor DER iiblihen Hornbe Elm Spdnmt
nit Yrebist nbgebalten lperocn. aas
tboliife @elpertifaits : llnipnsleute
iolten oaralf ieben, bag bds Mn,t nit
Srehist gebalteu pirb. Srieiter loas
ten barouf beoadIt iein, Iue ein3us
ldbcu. ionten Ginlaoun9en, neld,e Den
llnionss Stempel trn9cn, an NQe, 8ds
tbolifen unb Nihtfatbolifen, nIslens
Den. Sic Semiibunaen Der Yrielter
unb @eipcrfid,ufts : llnionslcute nerz
Den in iiberreiflifem Nube bclpbnt
iperoeu; oenu Der Irbeiter iuirp cs
uiht pergeHenL baB bic airchc i'm
Iiebt unb baB Die Stride feline Yartei
nimunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-08-11
AmiFicte ManSuer.

Sm NQsemeiuen b6rcn lpir BON
Den rllliid)en Nanopern nidt au3llz
piel. Hah Den @ciituugcu bc5 rlliiis
id)cn Seercs I'M manoihuriideu
ariege tonutcn JIG niht auf elmer
all3u bobcn Stuie itcben. Nun gibt
II Gin bober ruiiiidcr Cfiisicr. Scr
5rleBt cine oerantipprtunaspole Silb
rerltele innc bate. burh ciueu be-
merfenSipertbcn Aiiias i'm .@piennp
Sbornit". Sic Schnif Der @tanos
Der" betltelt. @elegcnbeit, Ginblid in
oao @ctricbe Der ruiiiibeu @anopers
Nusbilbuns 6u tbun.
ySpbe 127 ungrcifen", .0cn 8aIb
pertbcioigen". 10 ihrcibt Der &~erfniier.
lauten and bente nod Die meiitcu
Manopers IuiSaben. Inaaben iibcr
aricsslosc. Observation-Disclosures Die
audi an Die @ntihhlbtrait Der
Siibrer Tnioroerumgcn itellcn, meroen
0 bicicn bireft ais 9eleibi9un9 be-
trud)tet. So crtldrtc Elm .~bDbercr"
Sibrer ieincm @eneralitob3 SiiiSicrc:
oIelbcn Sic mas Sic lupllcn, ih
lntcrihreibc nllr Die Wclounacn rid,z
tiger S%ruppenl" (Sehc Innabmc bon
Nebentruppeu lit alio perpDnt.) Ser
rniItIde Tcrfaiicr bcmcrtt Sutrcifeuo:
Sic Sollbeit ut otter ais mir. man
trdar tcin Terlanaen. ieinen @eiit nit
ncllcn Sinscn nn5uitrcn9cu. 4uum,
bat eao Ianpper bc9pnncn. 10 bcntt
Seoer. pom Scitenbcn bis gum lcBtcrl
&anm hcrunter. luic cS am idncQiten
5n Snoc iein fonntc mn pie man
rcd,t raid in iein S.uarticr mo 3ur
Hnbe fpmmt. 60 tiir5t Sebcr mad,
@paIihtcit baS @cicd,t uno Sic DC
lpredmn9 ub. Die aumpibunbluno
ilber'tilrSt iid. sic @ciprcduna iii nidt
.elngeheno 9enug urb Nicnanp bort
ihr 5u. Nui pirthitoitlihc @iniliiNc
lplro piel 81 picl 8iidiiHt gcnonmcn,