davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR
 THE LnIiSEVVIEE

When preparing chicken Cor turlzey) for roasting, try rubbing it inside with a piece of lemon. It will whitten the flesh and make it more tender
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Plaids and checks of many sorts are in favor. especially for coatees and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

The air of a room may be freshened by putting a few drops of oil of layen. der into & bowl of boiling water ana cold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Stif1y starched linen collars of thu upstanding variety are considereC smart.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

of two or three thicknesses of mosqui- to netting. The edges are finished by crochetting g. scallep in pink or blue.
 When boiling cabbage, try placing a small vessel of vinegar on the back of the stove. The odor of the cabbage will not be so unpleasant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

of the finest sandpaper made and rub the handle until all the discoloration is removed; then mix a little French chalk with spirits of wine and rub the mixture on with a piece of ehaI1ois leather until all the marks are out and the handle polished equal to new.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Some people say bonfires spread disease germs and are unhealthy. In the hands of careless pedsons, they certainly make the firemen worry. But, fed and tended by persons of discre- tion they still seem to have a rather festive air, and get rid of rubbish very conveniently. The children will still gather dancing around them, even is there a football game in the next lot. But the modern bonfire in a rub bish burner is inoffensive, and almost as good as the old kind.-Bridgeport Farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

that the instruction is remembered Just how incessant vigilance is actual ly the price of safety for many a young life-Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

Learn to know what damp means especially when used upon polished woodwork. Think it means wet and you will be reviling valuable informa- tion as newspaper rubbish" Dip a cloth in hot water. wiring it as hard as you can, then shake 1t in the air and it should have about the right amount of moisture
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-12

If a screw is rusted in its bed of wood there are one or two expedients to be adopted to remove it when it will not yield to the screwdriver Fiji ther heat a poker red hot and apply it to the head of the screw or pour drop or two of oil about the head. Then, after few moments delay, the screw will be easily turned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

has been such a success with the Min
neapolis team. The Cantillons like a
team of sluggers. They don't like to
have the pitchers depended on for all
the work.
AS Bob says, this kind Of a team
puts up a far more interesting game
than one which depends on pitching
and fast fielding alone to win games.
A team that has -four OF five men who
make a safe hit every third trip to the
plate Is liable to pull a game out of he
fire any time. No matter how big a
lead the other fellows have, the OPP
posing pitchers are in constant terror.
for fear the sluggers will start a rally
and FOUND il enough runs to win.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking
the Fargo-Moorhead boys are going to
depend entirely on their batting.
There will not be a better fielding
team in the league, If present indica-
tons are worth anything. And the
Fargo pitching staff will not take g.
back seat for n team. But Unglaub
proposes, while not neglecting his
fielding or his pitching or his team
work, to pay marked and special at
~tention to hitting the ball.
1t is going to be mighty comforting
to Fargo MoUrhead fans to be able to
sit back and know that the boys repre-
senting them out there on the dia-
mond, are liable to bust the off
the old pellet every time they walk up
to the plate. That's the kind Of a team
, that gets the fans back of it. It's a
pretty satisfactory kind Of a team to
tie to.
OF course, merely because a nan
batted 800 one year does not make it
| an absolute certainty hat he will be
able to do the same thing the next.
Any nan may have a slump in bat
ting, for a few days or a few weeks or
even, for a season. Even a whole team
may take a batting slump. These I'M
~certainties are what make baseball
the popular pastime it Is. But the man
who batted. 300 last year is much more
apt to bat 800 or better this year, than
a man who batted 200 last ear.
Hans Wagner, Larry LaJoie, iris
Speaker, Ty Cobb and some of the
other stars bat $50 or better year
after year, and there are dozens of
! others Ilaying baseball who get over
the 800 mark each year. And a mar
who can go through a whole seasons
play and reach the 800 mark or bet
ter, is pretty sure to keep it up, if he
keeps himself in condition and does
not dissipate. o.
There is another big advantage in
having a team of sluggers. That kind
of a team Is the lind that wins games
on the road. Adverse roofing doesn't
bother these professional batters. but
even the best pitchers sometimes get
! ratified and 'go up" at a critical time
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
AGGIES VS.. SCIENCE
SCHOOL TOMORROW

The game between the Aggies and
the Wahpeton Science school,, which
was scheduled to have been played
yesterday afternoon on Dacotah field,
was postponed on account Of rain and
will be played tomorrow afternoon,
weather permitting.
On Friday the team from Valley City
Normal school will be here. This is
a strong aggregation, and a good
game Is looked for.
On Saturday the Interscholastic track
meet will be held on Dacotah field.
About a dozen high schools have made
entry for this meet already and more
will probably do so before Saturday.
In the evening of the same day the In
terscholastic defamation contest will
be held at the A.. c., and about a dozen
schools haye already signified their in
tention of entering this event.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

With the grounds a sea Of mud, and
rain falling intermittently during the
forenoon. Business Manager Dickinson
and Owner Cantillon decided to post
pone the two opening dates of the
local Northern league baseball sea-
son.
No game was played today and the
season will open tomorrow at 3 o'clock
at the Moorhead park. The big open
ing at Fargo, with the parade and all
the rest of the "doings" will be pulled
off Friday. The first game here will
be played at Fargo college stadium at
4p. m.
President Burmeister will arrive in
Fargo tonight and will be here for
the opening game Thursday afternoon.
1t is possible that he may be induced
to stay over for the Fargo opener also
on Friday. Burmeister was at the
Winnipeg opening today.
The Grand Forks-Virginia game at
Grand Forks was also called off to-
day.
1t was reported at noon that the
Winnipeg and Winona games are be-
Ing played. Fort William Is at Winni-
peg and Duluth at Winona.
Unless 1t rains more this afternoon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Names, 300 Hitter
Secured for Outfield
Of the Graingrowers

Bob Unglaub has landed his third
500 hitting outfelder. in the person
OF Names who comes to the
Graingrowers from the Minneapolis
team Of the American association.
Names has been playing first base with
the Millers, alternating with Fred
Hunter at the initial sack. He has been
hitting we'll ind has been fielding per-
fectly.
Names arrived in Fargo last night,
accompanied by M. e, Cantillon, who
with Joseph Cantillon owns the Far
go-Moorhead team. Cantillon came
minor leaguers.
Names, while his regular job is first
base, has also played the outield and
he will be placed in the center garden
by UnglaIb. Weidell will be moved
over to the right garden and Doyle will
continue in left. Last year Names bat
ted 1895 In the Appalachian league,
which Ia the same class as the North
ern.
Colonel Unglaub has not yet fully
decided his permanent lineup and will
mot do so until he "a had plenty of
thine to try tut the boys under fire..
1T is possible hat he may shift An
derson to the outield or make other
shifts until he gets a smoothly work
dng team.
Although Names comes from the
.Millers to Fargo, Bob secured him di-
rectly ,frop1 the club which owned him
last year AMI which had Teleas-
ed him.
II am going to have a team that can
bat in runs this year." Bob declared
last night. IF his bunch falls down
j am going after others. The Fargo
Moorhead team this year Is going to
be a team Of stickers.
Last year I had to work my head
off thinking up trick plays to work in
the runs. This year I want some hit
fers to slug in some Of the tallies. We
won't lay down on the headwork, but
we do not intend to depend on that
alone to win our games.
'"T believe the fans like a hitting
team. Such a team certainly plays a
more interesting game. When you can
shoot three or four 800 sluggers up to
that old plate one after the other, your
team ia liable to break up a game any
Etlme. That makes 1t interesting for
The fans, especially the home fans,
and our whole aim is to get a team
that the home fans can rely on"
Fargo ocrhead fans will be glad to
know this. The Graingrowers will
~tprobably earn the name Of wreck
ling crew. and "murderers' before the
season is very far advanced.
In giving Fargo Moorhead this kind
a. of a team Unglaub is following the
same line OF baseball reasoning that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

and tomorrow, the opening game will
positively be played at Moorhead to-
morrow afternoon and the big Fargo
opening day ceremonies the following
day in Fargo.
Ample street car service has been
provided for the fans of Fargo to the
Moorhead grounds. Take a "speciaf'
or a Dilworth car at Broadway and
N. p. avenue. These cars go right by
the Moorhead park gates. Admission
is 25 cents to the bleachers n SO
cents to the grand stand. All games
in Moorhead will be called at 3
o'clock and the Fargo games at 4
o'clock, until further notice.
M. E. Cantillon, owner of the Fargo
Moorhead team has arrived and will
remain for a few days. He was &C
companied by Names, the player secur-
cd yesterday from Minneapolis who
will play center for the ~Graingrow-
ers.
Jack Landry and his Superior war
riors arrived in the city last night
There are fifteen in Landry's squad
and they are a fine looking lot OF
athletes. Landry is confident that his
team is going to cop the pennant, but
Unglaub and his mates have got to be
shown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Blues Win in Eighth.

Kansas City, May 6.-Roth's double,
a wild Pitch and a double by Compton
in the eighth inning enabled Kansas
City to win 5 to 4 after Cleveland had
tied the score in the eighth inning on
kirke's cingle, Wilie's triple and
Stump's single. Richie, who started
the game for Kansas City. was replac-
ed by Morgan in the eighth when
Cleveland started hitting. Morgan held
the visitors safe. Benn for Cleveland
pitched good ball until the sixth in
ming when Kansas City scored 3 runs
after two were out on singles by Pfef-
fer, Compton and Mattick, a double
by Roth and a stolen base by Compton.
Score r. II. E.
Cleveland 4 /
Kansas City .............. 5 7 1
Batteries-Den1 n Devogt, Morgan
and Giehel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Maps Win Thriller.

Cleveland, May 6.--The fielding of
Turner and Cobb. the pitching of Hag-
ernlan,- the hitting os Lajoie, were the
features of the game which Cleveland
won from Detroit. 4 to q.
In the sixth inning Cobb ran in back
of second base and made a wonderful
diving catch of Graney's pop fly. In
the ninth inEing with Detroit threaten
ing a rally. Turner started a fast
double play on Moriarty's hard ground
81, and a moment later robbed Stanage
OF a hit by fast work.. Covaleskie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Pitching Won for kawFeds.

Kansas Sity, May 6.-Cullop's effec-
tive pitching enabled Kansas City to
defeat Pittsburgh 8 to 2. The visitors
were unable to hit safely until the
sixth inning, when a single by Holly,
followed by a triple by Lennox, scored
one rum. Cullop allowed two more
hits in the ninth, one being a home
run by Lennox.
The locals scored all their runs by
punching hits in the fourth inning.
Score: r. H. r.
Pittsburgh 2 4 2
Kansas City .............. 3 9 l
Dickson and Berry; Cullop and
Easterly. Umpires, Mannassau and
Bush.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney TrnuhIa

Positive in action for backache, weak
back, rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles. p. J. Boyd, Ogle, Texas,
writes: AFTER. taking two bottles of
Foley Kidney Pills. my rheumatism
and kidney trouble are completely
gone" Safe and effective. For sale by
all druggis1 $3.50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Colonies Win Lono Game.

Minneapolis. May GA double and
a. pass in the eleventh. gave Louisville
two runs and a 4 to 2 victory over
Minneapolis. The visitors tied the
count in the fifth and from then until
the eleventh. Lake and Northrup pitch
ed excellent ball. The local manage
msnt furnished music at the game.
There will be a band at the park each
ladies' day this seaso Score:
r. H. e.
Minneapolis .............. 2 9 0
LOulSVule 4 3 U
Batteries-Lake and Smith: North
rup and SeVroid, Clemons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis Chicago; wet grounds.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati; rain.
Brooklyn-New York; rain.
Philadelphia Boston; rain.
AME RlcAN LEAGUE.
White sox Come Back.

st. Louis. May 6,-"Reb" Russell,
who was beaten by st. Louis Saturday,
returned to the mound for Chicago and
turned the tables, Chicago winning 8
to 1. Manager Hickey used eighteen
players in an endeavor to check the
visitors. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
President .Burmeister
Will Be Here for the
Opening Game Tomorrow
OPENING GAMES POSTPONED.

First game-Moorhead, Thursday 3 I. m.
Fargo opening game-Stadium, Friday 4 p m.
Ample street a service will be provided for the Fargo fans. Take
Dlworth or special airs to the park which is O. the Diworth line.
The Grand Forks Virginian game was postponed-wet grounds.
The games at Winnipeg and Winona re being played.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Double Wins for Brewers,

Milwaukee. May 6.-With the bases
loaded in the seventh inning Barbeau
doubled to deep left, cleaning the bases
and winning the last game of the ser
les for Milwaukee. 3 to /. UP to the
between Dougherty and Scheneberg.
Both men were wild but were irwin
chile in tho uinches. outside of the sew
enth, when all the run were made.
Barbeau played a wonderful game at
short. Score:
r. H. E.
Milwaukee 3 8 l
Observation-Disclosures and Hughes;
SCheneberg and Smith.
ST. Paul, May 6.-Indianapolis won
from the locals. 9 to 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
IN THE REALMS OF SPORT
Opening Days Both Postponed
First Game in Moorhead Tomorrow
Grand Opening In Fargo Friday

pitched s~plerdidly after the first in
ming. Score:
r. H. E.
cleveland 4 10 Q
D6Il O1L o U
BatterieC-Hagerman and Carisch;
C~ovaleskie Rnd Stanage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

indianapolis Brooklyn.
Game postponed; wet grounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
St. Louis Twirler Weakened.

St. Louis, May 6.-Willett, after
pitching good ball for ST. Louis during
seven innings, weakened in the eighth
and made POSSIBLE Baltimore's score of
five runs in that inning, giving them
the game over the local team by 5 to
g.. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Lnhrsnn Shut Out Yankeea.

Washington, May 6~.-Johnson shut
Dut New York, allowing only four hits.
Not a Yankee reached first base until
the seventh inning. The fielding Of
The visitors was very ragged in the
'arly stages of the game, but they eX-
ecuted a triple play in the third inning
which cut off several runs. With the
bases full Morgan hit to Maisel, who
threw to Sweeney, forcing Gandil. at
the plate. Sweeney then threw to Will
Iiams, putting out Morgan. Williams
hurled the ball to Maisel, who tagged
Ainsmith. Neither pitcher gave a base
on balls. Score:
r. H. E.
New York 0 4 5
washington .............. 6 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Sweeney;
Johnson get Ainsmith.
Phila dnIrh' q .Rnrtnn rain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
Buffalo Won From Chifeds.

Chicago, May 6.-Buffalo won the
first extra inning game in Chicago this
season yesterday, defeating Chicago in
twelve innings. The winning run
came in the twelfth. Score:
r. H. E.
ID ,,efo1 IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Boston, rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-06

OILINu6V . : . : . . o .
Knapp and Blair, Allen; Lange, Wat
son and Wilson.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

oaB es Serrn 9irideImanu 9elang, ben Ea'
tienten gu iber5eugen uno lbn gu bea
me9en nit Willen uno g II n b ben
10 elnfahen 8es gu ieiuer Rettung gu be-
9innen. 9arin mohte ib bel Srn. SIR
fdelmann in Die g hule 9eben, oenn &c.
raoe NIT oieier llebfr5euguug TONNE
t1 bel 10 plelfn Yatienten, oenen nah Der
Haturfur / t6er Su be!fen mare, oanes
ben rOrbet, uno oann 1T Mlfea uerloren.
Nuh bier gilt Der @runoiaB BON ben fIeis
mem criGden uno ben groBen 8irs
tuugen.
3ni llebrigen in9e i'd 0ru. 6irIbelmann
ihoneu Gant fir ieiuen ori9lnelen 8eriht,
uno id) lam nur boiien odB or fortidbrt nit
ieiner urmiitIiaen Berebtidmteit 9iefrllten
fir bic Segnun9en Der Nnturtur gu nerben
uno un!er Der Ieioenoen Menl6beit @utes
Su tbun!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

gen peroen. uno i'd m6hte bod mittbeiIen
OBJ iit oieie emporenoen BerIdte aui That
laden griinoeteH.
Geioer limb oleielben nuI olSu nabri 8e-
raoe 'ommt mir CUR Beltatigun9 BARON foIs
GENDER 8eriht i'm NepsOorter .Diorgen'
Sourndi" Dor ausen, lauteno pie fol9t:
oShminoiudte= nue anoere Grpc=
rimente.
Viele an 8iHotru uu- er 3 Sabren alt.
Seffentlide Soipitaier lieftrttn @sn.
f%ttnmattridl fir aefabrIihe uuo Der
berbiide Grp,rimtntt.
9ie 8emeiie. oas 6~inoltuae, @aiien
uno 0obItbdtigfeits . Hattenten IN Den
offentlifen Soipitdlern uno SnitltuteR in
Rew Yort 3r. Sioep o U % uh i pom
HodefeIIer.S ntitut uno anoeren
Gblrnrgen 5u ben un 9luubIitite en-
Experimental uberliefeit t~puroen, iporiis
iiber bereits porbem berittet puroe, limb
erlangt ipOroen.
Nie Mtidael Spfepb 8bittp bonn Qme-
rican Snltitute OF Social Seroice %ertIdrt,
murocn oiefe blIfoien meniAliben Heien
nit 6etnen BON IN tie d n uno
unbetbaren Srantbeiten uno anoeren
9ifttgen SerumS gelmpft. Sizes ees
ihub iowobl im Hodeieler, Snititut. ME
in anoeren. pom 8plte erbaltenen DIients
ltfen Soipitdlern. Namen BON Soipitd.
fern uEb Aer5ten peroen a~ngegeben uno
bic Beihuloiaun9en perpen BON 0ifiSielen
Berldten unterItlist, pelte uon Or. Nos
gudlie uno anoeren piiienibaftliten @r.
perten unterSeihnet Iino.
Gin Yrofefior impfte tauieno
&tnoer.
9r, 8. @mmet soft, 8roieior fir Gin.
bertrantbeiten i'm college OF 8lpiiclans
ano Surgeons, Columbia llniuerIitdt,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

UAASNs pAlItu tIUNN LW AGNSA 6"N'I
Stunoen lang ieitgebnnoen. UNI EN-
He'ben Der Nu9en 5u perhlten."
W9an taubert proentIih ptnn man
oielen Ferlht lieit, nno mas BARN itehl III
nod LANCE nltt Die 9an5e 8obrheit. Die
Ntilionen, bic Menlhenireunoe, oarunter
obenan Der Geltonig Godefeuer. ~itlfteten IN
Der gefplB ioblitlen Nbiiht Der MenIhbett
au nnsen, fperoen oa5u anoemGaot lie gu
peroerben uno ben ihredlitften Neioen
uno einenl aualoolen 3ooe gu iberIiefern !
Seit nnbeSu einem Snhrhunoert limb 9es
tdhrllhe @rpertmenie dhnIiher Nrt 9euaht
ruproen, uno liz anberfs als nit negatlpsR
ia uerbdngniBupGen 8eiultaten. Grit Dor
penigen Sabren nod Duroen in einem
Spital in Baltimore Shaaren ppn armeH
W1iientinoern nit 3ubertulin, Der
iIuhpiiroigen @rfinouug BON 8 r. &obert
d uno Der oarpb oamnls ais Der 9roBte
WDhltbdter Der Menidbeit uerhimnelt
wuroe, oeriuhsweiie 9eimpft, uno elnlgen
80 oteier armeu Wirntten puroe oas 9tf'
ti9e Sub|ertutin %ebenfaus, pie por=
Stebeno berihiet, in bic Nu9en geipriBt.
Se6s5i9 bieier armen Slnoer pur'
ben eauon uoll It anoig bltno .. uno
itber oieIe Beitialit1t aing oamals ein Stret
Der GRtrlItung ourf oas gauge Sano. aRltt'
lerueile mar @ras barber sepahlen, aber
Ienen rberiibmten gbirur9en" bat Ients
entieslihe Heiuttat ihrer fudplroisen ers
perinente niht nur fetnen m n hltten
Gtnerud binterlaien, ipnofrn lie iesen ote'
lelben nit erneutem & MATS 8 tort,
- nift an Id i. bepabrel oenn oas
tbnnte man linen niht peribeln, lcnoern
auf Splten arnler, unihuloi9er uno mebrlos
fer @ aientinoer, Die gu belhlBen
HfIt6 / uno 9 duloi9tett bes Staates
pdre. 9ieie 6anatifer, Die unter benz 3ed'
mantel angebIiher ygSilienihait~ leoe nur
eroenttlhe Sheublihteit ungeltraft perlben
oitrfeu, beIteben barauf bob bic aliuetle
Natur lih nab ibren nabnltnnl9en
Sheen rihten mlllie, ,tatt oaB iie lib ibrer
Nlmatt oemithig uno i'm 8epubtIeln lhrer
llnlulienheit unterpronen. Sic beltehen
oarauf, ielblt benz tranfen uno BON tnnes
rem Standardization obnebtu Ihon bis gum
MeuBeriten beordngten Menldentorper
aud nod tlntllhe unb in Der 3eufel5'
tiid)e Der Gbemie cp%noenIirten @ifte duIans
ordngen, in Der fat un9laublifen Terbleus
buna ibm banlit Su nilben, troboenI,lte iton
milionenfad1 uno obne cine etn5l9e 8lnlti9e
Nusnahme lid BON ben uerbdngniBuolen
fSoIaen oieier OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nluB'
ten. Sem iimplen Me nj d e n pe r Itanoe
mdren oieie Beweiie idon langit nlehr ais
iber5eu9eno geweien, aber oielen i a.
natitern lit Meuihenperitano nlbt mehr
eisen, uno in ibrer %finlteren .@tanie fehlt
linen jeoes flare llrtbell.
Ntan ituoire in pOrltebenbem Seribt nnr
ben YaliuS Don 9r. Solt, mpnaG tier
be n DC ainber ODER Iplfe bic { b + trant
waren, 9elpDbnlif nitt aui Die SeIts red'
9trten." gSas gebt barnus heruor? Grs
items Die serooeSu b eltialii d @efibl-
Ioiieteit, lo9nr iterbenoe 8inoer nod
nit Den tinltlihen @iitcu gu mnrtern, uno
sWeitrns cine geraoe5u itumpfiinntGe
llnlpiienbeit BON Der 8iIienihait pom &es
hpnl Scr finhI Itp Nerfou0 idlDu