davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

the choice of a life partner, and
will it not destroy sentimentality
and old-time love. 1t is to be
hoped that instruction in eugenics
will destroy that sentimentalism
which leads a woman deliberately
to marry man who is absolute
~ unworthy of her, and that
maddlin so-called love which Is
blind to imperfections that are so
glazing they might be seen
through Opaque lenses.
What education in eugenics
will accomplish Is to ESTAB-
LISH PSYCHIC INHIBITION at
the threshold of love, so that on
meeting young person of the OPP
posite sex, however attractive
and agreeable, the one in ques-
ton will not at once go out in
blind love-a t-first-sight that was
so common in the days of our
fathers, but will experience
psychic inhibition"
In other words, there will be
an instructive holding back on
the threshold of love to ask IL
all within and beyond is favor
able. Is the admired one in good
health and does he Cor she) pos
sess the qualities of ideal man
hood Cor womanhood) and has
he Cor she) a parentage free from
hereditary taints? These ques-
tons answered affirmatively, the
questioner steps boldly across the
threshold and enters into an I'M
reserved love.
Important as is legal control of
marriage licensure, that control
can hardly accomplish more than
to FORBID MARRIAGE TO
THE GROSSLY UNFIT. But.
stopping the breeding OF the unfit
can never lift the race; at best
1T CAN ONLY ARREST RACE
DECADENCE-
Race betterment can only be
accomplished through EDUCA-
TON. While this eliminates in
course of instruction In Gu
genics. the foundation of this
education must be laid in CHILD
HOOD AND EARLY YOUTH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
BOUT this time of the year.

a BOUT this time OF the year.
~ B. c. 77s. there took place
one of the strangest bat
Ties of which history makes any
mention, between Brennus, the
GaIfic chfeftain, on the one side
end the Greeks and the Delphtc
gods on the other.
Ambitious of dominion, Bren-
nus, in the year 27s. set out with
an army of 200, 900 men. the fierc-
est and most terrible Of his Gauls,
to conquer Thessaly and Greece.
At the news OF his approach con-
sternation spread throughout the
Hellenic world; and when the
awful tfdings came that the bar
barien intended, first OF all. TO
plumber the sacred shrine OF Del
phi. the Greeks tried TO scare him
of by threatening him with the
anger OF the Delphic deities. To
this threat the Gaul replied: The
gods have no need OF wealth: II
h they who hestow Il upon men"
and on he came with his terrible
army.
The Greeks stopped him for
time at the famous Pass OF Their
mopyiae, but going around over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Brennus' Battle Against the Gods
By REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

the mountain. Brennus finally
reached Delphi and forthwith be-
gan plundering the strong boxes
Of the sacred temple.
Before the Geuls had been very
long at their work the Greeks
arrived. delivered their attack,
and soon tho battle was In full
blast.
However. on account Of their
vastly superior numbers the
Gauls we're about to win the day,
and were congratuiating them
selves upon the splendid spoils
which were soon to be theirs.
when. suddenly, out from the sky
there burst a terrific storm of
thunder and lightning. Taking
advantage OF the storm, the
priests rushed out from the tenn
pie in their sacred robes, pro-
claiming the coming OF the gods,
That was enough. Terrified by
these reports, the Gauls, seized
with panic, began to run away.
Their leader tried to hold them
TO their work, but to no pur-
pose, and his great army. craxed
by fear, rushed headlong down
the gorge pursued by the now
victorious Greeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

TIME desire for friendship Is
strong in every human
heart. We crave the COM
partnership of those who can I'M
derstand. The nostalgia Of life
presses, we sigh for home" and
long for the presence of one who
sympathizes with our aspirations,
comprehends our hopes, and is
able to partake Of our joys.
A thought is not our own until
we impart it to another, and the
confessional seems a crying need
of every human soul.
The desire for sympathy
dwells in every human heart.
We reach the divine through
some one, and by dividing our joy
with this one we double it and
come in touch with the universal.
The sky Is never so blue, the
birds never sing so blithely, our
acquaintances are never so gra-
cious as when we are filled with
love for somone.
Being in harmony with one, we
are in harmony with all. The
lover 1dealizes and clothes the
beloved with virtues that only ex-
list in his Imagination.
The beloved is consciously or
unconscfously aware of this, and
endeavors to fulfill the high ideal;
and in the contemplation of the
transcendant qualities that his
mind has created, the lover Is
raised to heights otherwise i'm
possible,
Should the beloved pass from
the earth while this condition of
exaltation exists, the conception
is indelibly impressed upon the
mind, just as the last earthly
view is said to be photographed
upon the retina of the dead.
The highest earthly relation
ship is in it's very essence fleet
ing, for men are fallible and liv-
Ing in a world where material
wants jcstle, and time and change
play ceaseless parts, gradual OBJ
liberation comes, and disillusion
enters.
But the memory OF a sweet
compauionship once fully pos
sessed, and snapped by Fate at
its supremest moment, can never
die.
All other troubles are swal-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
How Eugenics VIII Cure "Love-Blindness"

q TATE laws guarding the IL
=, censure to marriage may
help some in eugenics, but,
at most, little can be accom-
plished through State interven-
ton. The most that may be
hoped for in race betterment
through eugenics must be accom-
plished through education, This
education should begin in the
later teens, in the case of both
the young women and the young
men. and like the other lessons
In life should emphasize, first OF
all and most strongly the posi-
tive side, though not emitting
the negative side
That young woman who has
come to the estate of ripe young
womanhood at 81 to %, having
learned all the vital lessons from
the lips OF a loving, sympathetic,
clear-visioned mother. having in
many heart to-heart talk with
mother received full and adequate
answers to the hundred and one
questions that crowd into the
girls mind. is in mental atti-
tude toward mother easily to be
led and guided as to her choice
of future life partner.
We may also assume that such
a young woman sees in her father
and her brothers men who help
her TO acquire a high ideal of
manhood. Mother and daughter
will discuss the elements OF ideal.
perfect manhood-perfect physi-
cally and morally.
A girl who has acquired such a
high ideal can be trusted not to
fall in love with and marry a man
who falls far short of this ideal.
OF course. we must recognize
that Love is blind" which is
simply another way of saying
that a young woman may be led
to ignore many shortcoming in
the man who showers attentions
upon her and protests undylng
love and volubly promises 10 re-
form.
The days, however. of the i'll
advised mating of a perfect wo-
man with grossly imperfect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Friendship
By EBERT HUBBARD

lowed up in this. And II the indi
vidual is of too stern a fiber 10
be completely crushed into the
dust, time will come bearing
healing and the memory of that
once ideal condition win chant IN
the heart of a perpetual eucha-
rist.
And l am glad the world has
passed forever from the night
mare of pity for the dead; thew
have ceased from their labors and
are at rest. But for the living
when Death has entered and re-
moved the best friend, Fate has
done her worst; the plummet has
sounded the depths of grief. and
thereafter nothing can inspire
terror.
At one stroke all petty annoy
ances and corroGing cares sink to
nothingness. The memory of a
great love lives enshrined in un-
dying amber. 1t affords ballast
'gainst all storms that blow. and
though 1t lends an >unutterable
sadness it imparts unspeakable
peace.
Where there Is this haunting
memory of great love lost.
there is always forgiveness, char
ity and a sympathy that makes
the man brother to all who suf-
fer and endure.
The individual himself is moth
Ing; ne has nothing to hope for,
nothing to lose, nothing to win.
And this constant memory of the
high and exalted friendship that
was once his is nourishlng
source of strength; it constantly
purifies the mind and inspires the
heart to nobler living and dlviner
thinking.
The man is In communication
with elemental conditions.
To have known an ideal friend
ship. and had it fade from your
grasp and flee as a shadow be-
fore it is touched with the sordid
breath of self1shness, or sullied
by misunderstanding, is the high
est good.
And the constant dwelling in
sweet, sad recollection on the ex-
allied virtues of the one that has
gone tends to crystalline these
very virtues In the heart of him
who meditates them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
o Energy Wave Harmonics o
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

but they can be reduced to four
typical colors. red, yellow, green
and blue, since the others merge
into them by, to the unaided eye,
insensible graduation.
These can be combined by pairs
to appear as white, since all four
make white. Green and red can
be compounded in proportions to
show as white; SO can yellow
and blue; red and greenish- blue;
orange and cyan blue; greenish-
yellow and violet. And also
green and purple, but purple IS
a compound of itself.
Other writers have arranged
the solar spectrum into pr
mary, primary, and as high as
Fl fundamental colors. But tho
fact is that beyond doubt the
number of colors-that is, diff
ferent rates and lengths of waves
of energy-run into thousands,
and may be millions.
The Standard dictionary gives
a list of 400 shades and tints,
the few that have been named.
Thus there are hundreds of vari-
atoms in lengths of waves of red,
of green, of yellow and so on,
that can be separated and meas
ured by the spectroscope, that
powerful and refined instrument
of cosmic research, and then be
so nearly alike in tint that the
eye can not detect the differ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
By WINFIELD SCOTT HALL, AM, Ph.D., MD
Professor Of phyOogy Northeastern University Medical School

transmitted from parent to child,
and that there are other such
impairments that positively will
be thus transmitted.
Among such impairments must
be noted INSANITY, FEEBLE
MINDEDNESS, DEGENERACY,
CRIMINALITY, especially when
such serious impairments are
noted to occur in successive gen.
erations-several individuals in
each generation Even though
the individual in question may
seem to be quite normal, if he
has two or three impaired broth
ers and if one of his parents, and
perhaps one or two of their broth
ers or sisters, and grandparents.
with great uncles and aunts, have
the same impairment then the
individual would make a danger
Gus life partner.
Some ask how this information
will influence a young person in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
The First Fruits of Henry
FOrd'S Plan

appears that the first tangible results of the Henry
Ford profit sharing plan has been decided boom the
age market of Detroit of his employees have been
married the Of the plan The marriage
license clerk who appears to be bit Of philosopher says
talked many of them while making
They ell their
thsn beIsV~ have bee" god for quite while trying
slvo them and finding it hard
task with living them long they
themselves Industrious that they
take a wife"
This precisely the hoped would
low the of his plan He believed the
Of increased pay and employment would
to take the responsibilities of family life well
encourage those who already responsibilities
versaon he emphasized the fact that the family rather
than the individual he planned aid working
rule had families to support he omitted from his
plan but response direct question said
in his employ supporting dependent relatives she
would be granted the advantages Furthermore
drawing his share Of the profits should be found neg
lscng his family obligations bonus his employment
would cease
But curious majority of the public COM
pressing doubt of its Even the letters printed
newspapers have been written by people
cd to conure up why benefacon
prove futile harmful than to hail evidence sin
purpose to do goriousy good deed.
Has the hard economic struggle of modern life deadened
the appreciation Of benevoence the new
mental attitude Of the people that great good shall
be greeted with sheer prophecy that only evil will
from it7
That to have been the spirit which great section
of the received the Ford think how
ever, that Detro marriage license clerk given better
opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

man, with the hope of overcom-
ing his imperfections, are rapidly
passing. Her instruction in the
elements of manhood enables her
TO analyze, and she instinctively
stops to analyze before she per-
mits her heart to go out to a
man.
In r similar way the young
man should be taught to recog-
nize ideal womanhood and, hav-
ing made himself worthy OF a
perfect woman, to look for one
for wife
The preparation OF young peo-
pie for a wise choice of life
partner is not complete until they
know some of the things assidu-
ously to be avoided in this choice
of life partner. Every young
person should know that there
are certain serious impairments.
physical or mental that may be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
o | WOULD BE FAIR o
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

I ID come to you with sunlight in my hair,
Id call to you at Loves behest
I'd have you think me fair-yes, wondrous fair.
I'D have you a radiance in the air,
The glow and glamour OF the eve-fushed West.
What time the twilight darkens DER my hair
Dear love. there are no words that shall declare
The love our lips recently confessed
The glow Of life is trembling everywhere
The splendor of your spirit visioned there
Makes bright the glory of the Golden West
And SO for you long to be more fair.
OF loves most glowing beauty well aware.
Since you choose me l am diviney best
And would bring you sunlight in my hair,
And evenings radiance set upon my breast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
In-Shoots

1t is often difficult to tell
whether advice is good or bad un-
til it has been taken.
There Is a period in the life OF
every boy when he would like TO
be an actor or a drum major.
1t is all right to make new
friends: but do not forget the OLD
ones.
Some men are born deaf; others
become afflicted when you try 70
touch them for loan.
Blessed is the peacema ker VINO
can take a few knocks occasion
ally and not cry about II.
II is possible for a girl to wear
a Mona Lisa smile and yet be 70"
tndolent to tango.
It does no particular harm I.
look upon the wine that Is red, i
you do not remove the cork troih
the bottle that holds u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
give white
light proportions; also
coYnnlements"


compliments"
A.-Professor Rood in his trea-
tise on light is authority for these
proportions Of colors in pure
white Hight of the MONDAY sun
when the air is at its minimum
humidity, and in attitudes as free
as possible from dust, given in
parts of one thousand: Red "a,
orange-red 140, orange 80,
orange-yeliow ia, yellow 81,
greenish- yellow 206, yellowish-
green III. green 1874, blue-green
so, cyan-blue 40, ultra marine
30 and violet 5.
These in the complex mixture
of waves streaming into the
darkened chamber, direct from
the sun, produce the sensation
Of white in the optic thalamus
in the brain.
But suppose that wave effects
on the retinal fibers and nerves
could come in pairs, which acting
Jointly, all other waves being cut
off, could also be sensed as white,
then the two sets of waves or
rates of undulation are compile
mentary.
A pencil Of light entering the
optical dark room is composed of
countless nonillions of waves.
These combined just MS they
leave the sun form pure white;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Society rushes where angels
fear to tango.
1t does not take much OF hunt
to find fault.
Truth has been known to crush
popularity to the earth.
Married men usually make the
best listeners. They are used to
it.
1t is better to hand your
friends cash than advice, IL you
want to keep them.
We have often wondered who
furnished the tolls for some of
these self made men.
II you would avoid indigestion,
shun the person who delights in
telling bad news.
Do not become chesty when a
strange woman gives you pleas
ant look. She may have mistaken
you for the janitor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
IN BEHALF OF 100000 PEG
PIE.
Editor The Georgian,

Editor The Georgtan'
The postoffice was not estah-
lished for the purpose OF turning
money into the Treasury II was
designed 10 convey intelligence 10
the people. It is the one institu-
ton that comes closest TO the
people, that serves them from dsy
10 day, that is the mainstay OF
that large intelligence which has
brought this republic 10 its pres
ent high position among the ma
tons OF the world.
| would have this service equal
10 all. / would have II 50 that IL
would be time saving for all, as
II is time saving for the man in
the city and for the man far out
on the prairie or in the remote
valleys among the hills ! plead
for the forgotten man" OF town
and village, one who is quite as
Ndeserving as the banker and
ERker or as the farmer and
kman.
j with these thoughts in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Editor The Georgian:
Mrs. Gouraud. in Hearsts Sun
DAY American, said she would
give $4,000 for a new idea in en-
tertainments. suggest a large
tank Allied with water In a hall
room, with music playing and the
guests swimming and dancing TO
the music. The guests should be
dressed in bathing suits OF dif-
ferent colors. Follow with a Ash
dinner with goldnshes as favors
JOSEPHINE soLGA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
o Letters From the People o

mind that am urging bill pro-
viding for the extension of free
delivery 10 all towns and villages
which are not entitled under ex-
listing laws TO such delivery. /
appeal for this in behalf OF a.
100000 American citizens whose
rights are equal with the rights
OF all the rest, vet who are get
ting less than equal treatment.
WARREN WORTH BAILEY.
U. S. Representative from Penn
sylvanis.
Washington, q. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
AN IDEA FOR MRS. oouRAup

Washington, D. G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

gSiye sur 0lciTr ms AnSIanb 6ciornt
6. @ainc, SIR. Ais, Sit.galtimOrcs Str.,
na6c 6Hitum Suuic Ype.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22

mufdnolib gcpilcot. God nimmtI
untcr ser 0roBportrdtnalern oeS
Is. Sa6rbunOerts i'm oon5en s. S.
8. Sii66cn oic critic Stelle ein. @ci
i6m 5eigen Iid 6creitS 9tcigungcn
Oos @mpfinOungspollc, @atriarholi-
ide 81 betoncn; audi iiberninut er
bon Oeu @ngldnOern Die glrt, oc
Meni6cn bor sic oiiene glatur 81
iteQen. @r molt ni6t mcbr iron50-
iiden ionoern Oeuti6.alfgefldrtert
moblpollenOen @6iolltismus.
9lamGbIih tritt in Der 9ilOniB
malerei DER 3ue gum 9iirgerliben
immer ItGrfcr bcrbor, Der in ben
ouSge5ei6ncten @ortr1ts BON 3ieie-
mis- 6ornfteriitil6 miro, unO idlicB-
lid lcitct 9luton @roff cin ecbore-
ner S6wci5cr. Oos @ortr6t cnOgiil-
tig in Die Spbdre biirgcrli6er gluf-
foiiung iiber. 3uglcib fiibrt er 5ll-
crit Die gauge @elt. Ger 2iterotur unO
aunIt in bic bisbcr oor5ugsmeiic ari.
Itctratii6 b0fii6c @ortrGt Wlolerei
Elm. @lit 9elenbein3, 2onpt @raili
uno Siigcr iett bereits Oos 10. Sabr'
bunoert ein.
9ic 2onOi6oft bat longe gan5 i'm
game 8ouiiiu'S uno Glouoe's &c.
itonoeu mo MIR icbr oGmdbiN Iib
81 lclbltlt6n0iger rnO unbefongener
@cobo6tung Scr g3utlr 8uriid gefiin-
oen. 9ie Somburger luo 9on0i9cr
IinO aud bier Oie 9ionicre; in Sronf.
furt bat Damn I'M Is. SobrbunOcrt
Hforr cine neuc friihe 6urbcnircu-
Oigfeit oeiunoen Goui6er, arauS
unO 9ln0cre IinO in Gbiirin9en Der
gtotur nudgcgangeM unO aus Scr
S6lpei5, no oamolS oie gllpcn fir
sic Nialcrei ent0cdt ipur0en, trugcn
glberli, gSiilt, Solomon @eBler lnO
slnoerc 5u Dem ncuen gtoturgefiible
bel. Cine g(niibt gSeimor's BON
arous (ctmo 1880 lit oie mooernite
2onoic6aft, oie bic glusltelllng bietct; /;
oo6 bot audi ic6on @llmc in Berlin
(geitorben 1889 cine gon5 unbcfan.
gcne glnIi6t bon Gborlottenburg NIT
pirflic6ent gel6en Sanoe, rotben 0G-
tbern, griincn 9ailmeu itatt Der
iibliben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gcmolt.
@iele biibi6e feline @in5el- Sciihln.
Qcn, Die biSber un6efannt poren, iinO
Ger ghlSitcarmg ais @ntOedlngen
0ut5ui6reibcn. 90 bic fIeinen fei.
nen 9fofofolonol1Gftcben nit @riip.
pen bonn 9Sroger gtorbert @runo
(gcItorbcn 17GO, SA6blinge ocS
pcnc3ianii6cn giotofos, intereiiant
ooOurb, OoB in ibnen ole 9inge IN
beacr, oiinncr 2uit gemalt iino. 0oS
Stialeben ltctS ais 3immeriAmuf
fcIie6t, bat iid oie ean5c 3eit oilf
o6tborer, gum EBcil Dor5iigli6er
So6e geboltcn; eS iino oo trcffIi6e
Stiidc bon @fciler unO Nlignon bon
Somilton @aigcr ino Sumter 5il
Icbcn uno Die Dola prima" Still.
lc6en bon 0cnner lmo &. SiihbCin
Iino Stilde mooernlter 5attllr.
S6IieBIih 5eigcu 5oblrciAe Gitrinen
nit berrlihcn Stiiden Oeiitider
@olo. imO Silbcritbnicoeflnit ooB
HaS ocutibe aunitecwerbe iib bis
5lm Gnoe Oes Is. Sobrbun0ertS nod
in ousge3eicbncter Gerfoiiung gebol-
ten bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-22
@el9aftss s@eglDcuer.
Bidder, GonOitor- ino $otel-
9eoarfS-9lrtifel.
nShe WlgcrS & 0idS 6D., 104 G.sSoparb'Str.

CtDul - - llllNls
rShs Mlgrrs & 3idS 6O., 104 @.soopGrb'Str
8citineen, 8eitiAriiten etc.
,,E1e Baltimore 9ietus Co.," &abib 9bercrom
bic. @eiddilsiibrer, 31S BeIt'Termnn'Str.
Qeutide Yii1er u:.o 8eitfdriften.
". eanit'a, 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gdu.Materialien, Sbiiren 6eniter.
rabmen, 2aoen etc
Snmes 9. Softer & &c. 115-117 Snb'6rsbe
rsdsStraBe.
glationals8anfen.
vEDe pIb zDwn National BaHR," @ab. nno
@1etersSirabe. Sdcob g8. 28ooI, Brdlioent
,,essuaS ssationaI saai,@ ls2 eaO.grOabluds.
gs; s. 81Qner, Ralltrer.
,gsttern National Sanf" IA yiorb'GntalU
Gtrabe g8. pinrrioit Raiitrer.
,,HarmerS' anb Wlcrhants National BAIL"
Souib' uno Hom9aro'StraBe.
StaatS.gonfen.
,,peutIne ganI bon Baltimore" Baltimore. inb
3oaiSsb STROBE sa9nl; sSssiSsr .sisr %raI'oe"i
Gpar.Banfen.
,,Ientidc @pnrbanf pun Baltimore" qutaS
uHo gaIlinlore'GtraBe.
W3armpr. imO @rnnH-@erfe.
8. Susartner ems, 22a gorb.gbcrIss'Sir.
2anOWirtbldaftlihe @erdtbe uno
S1mereien.
WsITfItt'xumsr Gs., 200 gaoro'Raeasstrase-
glcoofoten.
aarl u. wR. gmuIt, 500 e. Saul s@trobe.
GuilaUas aorb, 261-269 Colbert cniloina.
YIumbine, Surnaces, &anges unO
Sefen, Dodoedcn iiao gtinHen.
genusti Bros, 52s observation-disclosures.
4upferihmieoe uno Blumbers.
Sp6m Snbsrt, t7i< Ibames.eirabs. g. & y.
IelepboT; QBolie 1903.
@teentbums Qlgeilten un0 96noler.
RIerrs 6. 1Hsan & aey0e~. 10 0Itaeripaisn
Strnbe.
SSerer.TerIiAerltngen.
n0lgbnl Sniurante 50. Of oiOerpuoI," 9enrp Wl
Nariieo Heioen3.9Rnnnaer, 10t-103 &bdm'
per Of Commerce gniloing.
,e,ermantn Tenerperiihernn9e Weieninait,"
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