davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22

Berlin, by wireless to London.
21.--An official communication
given out by the German army head
quarters today, says;
con the whole there is no change
in the Western war theater. The
enemy is showing great activity
with his artillery along practically
the entire front.
In the Eastern war theater the
operations are still further develop
mig Nothing can yet be reported
regarding the situation in East
Prussia.
THE pursuit of the defeated en-
emy, who has been driven back
through Mlawa and rlock. con-
tinuod Our offensive at Lodz has
made progress.
IN the region TO the east of
Czenstochowa. our troops are fight
ing by the side Of our allies and
bayo gained ground
Maj Moraht. military correspond
ent Of the Tageglatt expects full
success for Gems. Won Hindenbure
and Danki. He thinks the heavy
Russian losses in killed and pris-
oners has undoubtedly shaken the
morale of the Russians.
The continuance of the ccncen-
trio attacks on the north, west and
south, he SAYS, places the Russians
in an unenviable position.
The troops which threatened the
East Prussian frontier at Soldau and
its vicinity are continuing their re-
treat, apparently toward the eross-
ings of the Vistulh and the Bug a.
Novoe Georgiewsk.
The Wintry weather In the war
theater is considered to Oe Of the
greatest Importance in the field oper-
ations, especially in The inundated
districts of Flanders. Today's report
shows that it is colder In the south.
west and in tho northwest. Both
Metz and Brussels report tempera-
ture below the freezing point The
snowfall in the northwest has ceas-
ed but is fairly general in the east
and viii probably continue for sew
rral days so that the baltle of Poland
will be fought ou. on snow covered
fields.
The steady progress reported day
by day froIu the Eastern theater OF
war is encouraging to the military
critics and TIE public aid little
anxiety for the safety of the frontier
districts is now manifested
London, Nov 2l.-The warning
fCNn nels-dAt IN paro Enur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
FIRE AT CARRIER MILLS
DESTROYS BIG FOUR
LEP0T AND THREE HOUSES

Friday the Big Four station and
three dwellings were destroyed by
fire at Carrier Mills, a mining town
about forty miles north OF Cairo The
fire originated in a dwelling and the
high wind blowing at the time car
ricd the blaze to other buildings and
the Big Four depot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
BANDIT
FRANK JAMES IN
DYING CONDITION
Vas Stricken by Heart Disease a
Short Time Ago Brother of
Notorious Jesse James.

Excelsior Springs, Mo, Nov. u -
Frank James, famous as member
of the band known as the James
Boys" who terrorized the Southwest
during a period Immediately follow
ing the civil war was stricken with
heart disease and is in a critical con-
dition at the James homestead, nine
miles from this city. The former
bandit is 73 years Of age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
CHILE ORDERS
GERMAN SHIP THAT SAILED
SUDDENLY, SEIZED

Lima, Peru. Nov 21.-The Ger
man steamer Luxor, of the Kosmas
line, with 5000 tons of coal on
board suddenly has left Coronel,
Chile, without having received clear
ance papers. The German steamer
Memphis also has secretly left
Sunday Point.
The Chilean authorities have or
dered the capture OF the Luxor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
INSURANCE MEN
ARE DINED At
HALLIDAY HOTEL
All the Agents and Assistant Super.
intendents of Metropolitan Co.
of This District.

The The agents and assistant
superintendent of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, of this district
were entertained at dinner last eveu-
ing at The Halliday by j. D. Dill the
local superintendent Because of the
excellent work the men accomplished
during the past year this was one
OF the many small favors they have
enjoyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
FIREMEN EXTINGUISH
TWO SMALL FIRES
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

4 house occupied by a negro FAM
lily on Sixteenth ana Locust street
caught ON fire about noon yesterday
and was quickly extinguished by fire.
men of stations l and .. At 2 o'clock
the kitchen at 5i3 Douglas street
was partially destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2l--
Harvard football team crushed the
Yale eleven SO to 0 hero this after
noon while 1900 spectators watch
ed the gridiron rout in stiflcd amaze
mcnt.
In elimination its total Of 2G
points Harvard scored in every per
iod and by all means and methods
except safety,
With the exception Of the 1885
Yale victory of As to 0 it was the
greatest score ever made IN "a games
between the glue and the crimson
since 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
REV. ELLIS WILL
REPEAT CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE SERMON
Will Ted What He Knows About
This Great Religious 0rganiza-
lion al Church Tonight.

Rev, A. NJ, Eells, pastor of the
Presbyterian church will deliver a
sermon on Christian Science, is it
Christian and Scientific?" in the
Presbyterian church this evening at
7:30 o'clock. Rev. Eells delivered
this sermon some time ago, but has
consented to repeat it by special re-
quest. The public will be made well
come.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
TWO GERMAN
GENERALS SAID TO HAVE
KILLED THEMSELVES

PetrograG, via London, Nov. 2l.-|
A dispatch from Warsaw says the
German Generals, Won Bredow and
Won Bromel killed themselves at
Czentochowa, Russian Poland. after
a German defeat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
AUSTRIAN VESSELS
FOUNDERS; STRIKES MINE
OFF DALMATIA

London, Nov. 21.-The Morning
Posts Rome correspondent says the
Austrian-Lloyd steamer Metkovitch
has struck a mine off the Dalma:ian
coast and foundeled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22
Minneapolis 13; Chicago I.
pcrdue 23; Indiana l3.
Ames so; Drake 0.

Lawrence, Kas., Nov. 2l.--Therc
is no JOY in Lawrence tonight for
the University eleven was defeated
by its rival University of Missouri
10 to I here today. 1t was the first
time a Missouri or Kansas team had
won on the other gridir0n,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22

This 10 q Live Town--Advertise
here and got busy,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-22

CONCLUDED on Page Foar,l
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

AUTde COLLIDE ON sBRQADWAA
George Kenkel Of South Little Fall
t5oSsii tow i met with slight ininsisss Friday
morning when the Ford. .car which ihS
was driving was struck by car owned
and driven by julius Jetka.s Il sHss ss.-sa
Kenkel was going north on First
street east and Jetka was going east
on Broadway: The collision occurred
at the intersection Of Broadway and
First street near the c. H. Brown drug
store. The Jetka car, being much lar:
ger and heavier than the Ford, threw
It with great force and it turned over,
the occupant remaining lin the II seat.
The Jetka care was only slightly dam.
aged but the windshield, tenders,
lighting tank and top Of the Kenkel
car were badly damaged. Mr.. Kenkel
suffered bad cut on the face from the
broken glass on the Windshield, and 9
bad cash on one leg, just above the
knee.
The engine Of the Kenkel car con.
tinued to run after the car was over.
turned and after it was righted was
run to the garage. -zt..4s. Is.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
SUSPECTED SALOON ROBBERS
CAUGHT HERE

Hubert Friesinger, yard police fol
the Northern Pacific railway company
here, arrested two men here Friday
night, and held them on suspicion OF
their having robbed the saloon Of J.
H. Miller at Rices Thursday evening
of last week. They had taken money
from slot machine, as well as guam
tity Of whiskey and tobacco.
The men were seen spending money
in various places in this city and were
traced to the Broadway hotel, where
they had put up for. the night. They
were arrested and the Benton county
authorities notified. The deputy sheriff
Of that county came here Saturday and
took them back. They gave their
names as joe CARNEY Of Glasgow,
Scotland, and Tom o 'Brien Of Browns.
vile, Ohio, and answered to the de.
scription Of the men who robbed the
saloon. s-.,s.,s
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
Referee liedah1 81. eissud ny IS
nal .#I q. d
Umpire schropp, St. Cloud high
school. s=s s.ss
Linesman swanson, Little Falls
high school. sisza4.. #iss' 4ss=azs
-11BRARY BOARD Do1Nas

The library board Of the local pub:
lie library held quarterly meeting
at the library parlors Thursday even
ing Of last week Sc. Vasaly, =. J.
Richie, H.. E. Richard Mrs. LL q D.
Brown, and Miss Sadie Fuller were
present. ,.u.-...~..s. ,l...-...-=..,
L. E. Richard and Mrs. Jenny Lind ]
Blanchard, librarian, were appointed
as committee to- purchase window
boxes for the library parlors, providing
the price would be reasonable:
The board voted to appropriate $40
for the purchase Of periodicals fol
1915, as selected by the librarian.
Bills allowed:
Democrat Printing Co., Borrow.
er Cards 3.5l
Democrat Printing Co., Book -.
Cards ......... ........... 1.1a
Library Of Congress, Catalogue
Cards ............ ......... 2.5s
w. H. Ryan, Hose and Sundries l7.40
r Jetka' coal 105.OO
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
WANT I1l1EoRA sUElIe I.I11N-
i ATED FRoMRldoTIoNsPIC ~ 1RIEs

Nv AMI 114A0DA4A1 8Ok5ke44,9 9.
I ATED FRoMHlloT1oN SP1dTulREs i d
F. E. Nenee sof st. Cloud, manager
of the Nemec theatre Of that city was
one Of committee select ted by the Mo.
tion Picture Exhibitors association, to
present a resolution asking manufac-
turers Of film to discontinue making
scenes in which the use Of liquor, ciga-
rettes, ETC., is depicted. The claim is
that the pictures are demoralizing and
cause bad influence in the minds Of the
theatre goers,y especially the young peo-
pie. 8 4. IT 80 ss5
The association which drew up the
resolution represents the owners Of 279
picture houses in Minnesota. They
held three-day session at Minneapo-
lis last week and the action taken in
regard to pictures was one of the prin-
cipal matters which came up. .
Mr.. sNemec, who was chosen on the
committee to present the resolutions to
the manufacturers, is well known to-
Little Falls people, having operated
the Milo theatre here for several years.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
l0Sf..lTo St. CLOUD !!
LITTLE FALLS DEFEATED IN "a
HARD FOUGHT GAME sec ORE
! IL TOO

ed the st. Cloud high school football
team Saturday when they defeated
the local Navy and Gold, eleven. by a
score Of IA to O. Botn teams fought
hard to the finish, and those who wit.
messed the game state that with the
regular lineup the local boys would
have trimmed the visitors in great
shape. AS it was, the Little Falls
eleven was minus four of it's best play.
ers, Levine, Brannen, s. Kay :. and
Captain zLongley. In order to take
part in athletics students in the local
high school must pass certain elegibil-
ity rules. This is what kept four OF
the best players out of the game.
Neither side made any great head.
way until the second quarter, when st.
Cloud scored, after but minute of
play A pretty pass from Degree to
Markley was fumbled, but was recov-
cred by Chute, who sped through the
lines and carried the ball 25 yards for
touchdown. Degree then clicked goal,
making the score Z to 0 in favor OF
ST. Cloud.
St. Cloud scored the other points
in the third quarter on series of
forward passes. The last pass was
from Chute to Davidson, the latter
making the touchdown. Degree kicked
goal, bringing the score up to IA. The
remainder Of the game passed without
any marked gain for either team, al
though the locals forward pass was
being used very effectively.
Following is the lineup and sum-
mary Of the game: ..
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Miss Anna Krause Of this city was
the victim Of pleasant surprise Sat
urday evening, at her home on Ninth
street southeast. Miss Krause is a
student of the local business college
aad the members Of the party were
mostly students from the school. A
pleasant evening was spent at games
and music, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Krause was
presented with silver paper knife as
a remembrance Of the occasion.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
FORMER LITTLE FALLS BOY
KILLED IN WASHINGTON

Chas. Hershey, formerly Of this city,
met death Thursday afternoon of last
week at Snake River Junction, Idaho
as the result Of being run over by q
train. Both of his legs were severed
and death came the next morning at
about 5 O'Clock.
The victim is the son Of Mrs. Hattie
Hershey of Swan River. He was 80
years Of age. For several years he
made his home in little Falls, at one
time being yard Police for the North.
ern Pacific Railway company here. He
left here about three years ago and
went to Canada. He lived there until
about two months ago, when he moved
to Washington. 9s
The remains were brought here Wed.
nesday night and were taken to the
home of Mrs. Matte Hershey at Swan
River. The funeral will be held from
her home this afternoon. Interment
will be at Swan River.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
FAIR NClEI Held MEETING d
EEFARMEks ARlEuRaED 70 BECOME
16El1BERs oF THE III az
SOCIETY Il

Saturday afternoon q small gather,
ing of business men and farmers as
sembled at the county court house to
discuss 4 the needs and Improvements
of the Morrison County Co.ope
Agricultural society and it's fair. In
the absence Of the president Of the fair
society Edw. Frederickson Of Darling
acted as chairman.
N. N. Bergheim, secretary of the So
ciety, told Of its work during the past
few years, and pointed out that in the
past three years the amount Of pre-
MUM money offered at the fair has
nearly tripled. He stated that the
society is desirous Of increasing the
premium list, but that the present law
must be amended first, and urged the
people to work for such an amendment.
He also suggested that funds be raised
for two new exhibit buildings at the
fair grounds, one for women 3 exhibits
and one for farmers exhibits.
Edw. Frederickson suggested that
a campaign be made to get the farmers
to Join the society, the membership
fee of which is $5, and that in this
way enough money could be raised to
erect the necessary buildings. Chas.
Sylvester, M. M. Williams and others
agreed on this point, and stated that
by getting the farmers as members it
would create bigger interest in the
fair society and it's work. Mr.. Williams
stated that the quickest and best way
to get the necessary funds for the
buildings would be to solicit funds
from the people who have the means.
He said that he knew of several per-
sons who would be willing to donate
fair sums to the fund.
After some discussion the fair board
was instructed to take such steps as
might seem necessary to interest the
farmers clubs, creameries, breeders
associations and other organizations in
the matter Of raising funds for the
buildings, and that the matter be TAX
en- up again at the annual meeting Of
the society.
T. A. Erickson, manager of the state
farm school, was present at the meet
ing, and gave an interesting talk on
fair management. He stated that
children's exhibits and contests at the
fairs were exceptionally good drawing
cards. He criticized the idea of a
county fair, as put on by some socie-
ties, where the principal interest is
turned toward races and vaudeville en-
tertainments. The societies cannot get
support from the state under these con-
ditions, but must show that the fairs
have an educational value, and that
any entertainments must be Of an ed
ucational nature, with a reasonable
amount nf amusement TocA1 talent
should be used as much as possible.
Mr.. Erickson IS suggestions were very
valuable and will no doubt be used.
He offered the services Of the farm
school free Of charge at any time for
suggestions or information pertaining
to county fairs. ..ss:5
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

ANSANS AA$0&N4A4A 4 &0AS1AAAAAa2AAA4AA
A rumor which was circulated in
this vicinity recently that two nuns
from Chicago who were soliciting funds
were fakes, and that they were men
donned in nuns garbs, is untrue, ac-
|cording to Rev. Renkosiak, the local
Polish Catholic priest. so "
The Sisters had stayed at his home
while working in this city, and there.
fore, when he learned that the people
suspected them, he telegraphed Rev.
Sobieslczyk of Chicago and was in
formed by him that the nuns were real.
ly Resurrection Sisters Of that city.
The people were led to believe they
were not real nuns, because the garbs
worn by them differed from those worn
by sisters in this vicinity. Also they
were considered intruders as they did
not have a permit from Bishop Trobec
Of st. Cloud, head Of this diocese, to
solicit funds in this vicinity.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
ARTISTS, SERIES

: The Spanish company, the second Of
G. w. Best's Artists series, which ap-
peared at the high school auditorium
Friday evening, under the auspices Of
the Musical Art club, was not as well
received as the first company. The
work of Miss Helen Desmond, pianiste,
and of Senor Antonio Sala, violoncel-
list, was highly praised, however.
The last Of the series of concerts will
be given on the evening Of November
80. s5.ls~ -" q
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
FLAMES CAUSE $4,000 LOSS

Fire, caused by the explosion OF a
lantern, caused damages estimated at
$4,000 on the farm Of Paul Gendro OF
Agram town, Sunday evening. The
fire started at about 1880 p.. m.
Two barns, an implement shed and
other smaller buildings were destroy
ed. About 900 bushels of grain, some
corn and hay, which was stored in one
Of the barns, was also destroyed. All
Of the stock was saved, as was a part
Of the farm machinery.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
N. G. NJ. r. "A. MEETS IN MARCH

7 ~. 9. N. T. a. MEETS IN MARCH
The North Central Minnesota Teach
ers association will hold its next an
nual meeting at st. Cloud March l8,
10 and 20 Of next year, according to
an announcement made by Superinten.
dent F. w. Dobbyn Of this city, who
is president Of the organization.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

The baseball dance, which was given
at the Harrison & Peterson hall Friday.
evening, was attended by about 10
couples. The evening was ideal t6drF te6dF
dancing and the baseball promoters
should have been given q better 1pat.
ronage Another benefit dance is to
be given On Thanksgiving Eve 81
z.rhanhsQiying
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

GERMAN Ev. LuTHERAN nr1r1RnH
Lutheran Zion Congregation. Rev.
F. J. Oehlert, pastor, 400 Third Ave.
Northeast. Sunday services: Randall
10 o'clock forenoon. City services at
$3.50 p. m.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Monday night the Elks Glee club
held the first practice of the season
and organized for the year. The club
contains about IS members. Miss
Maude Girault Smalley is directress.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Touehdowns-Chute, Davidson.
Goals from touchdown-Degree, 2.
substitutes-Tomelty for Gordon, l..
Kay for McNally, Lauermann for l..
Kay, Naegli for Benson. i.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06
Local, CIR RETUR4 PROM
: : (. .asss. 8.
FROM
q - = . "a !

Miss; Carine Landau, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning Landahl Of this.
city, returned the latter part Of last
week from Vienna, Austria, whore she
has spent the past two and q half years
studying music. Miss Landahl sexper-
fenced Inconvenience in making her:
way through the war ridden country
but nevertheless arrive home safely,
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

VIM. Coons, who was injured in an
automobile accident at Fargo recently,
returned home Saturday. Mr.. Coons
is greatly improved but as yet is una
BILE to walk. 4 5:2s s4.&.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

A. L. Riley Of st. Cloud, who is
known to number Of local people, is
mentioned as one Of the incorporators
Of A. Guthrie & CO, Inc, Of St. Paul.
The company is capitalized at s., ,0O0,-
900 and does contracting and engineer
ing. Mr.. Riley is q brother-in-l law Of
J. w. Berg Of this city. I;
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

Leonard, the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Philbrick, is recovering
from an attack Of inflammatory rheu.
matism.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

John Hinder returned Monday from
Warroad, where he went last week to
look up claim. As yet he has not
made application for one.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

A new brick oven has been built at
the Model Bakery on Broadway east.
The oven is much larger than the old
one and the bakery will be better able
to handle the wants Of its customers
hereafter.
Little Falls herald., 1914-11-06

B. L. o. VESSEL left Monday for the
east to purchase the spring stock Of
goods for the st. Paul store. He stop
ped off at Winona for a short visit
with his daughter, Miss Loretta, who
attends the normal school there.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02
J1utter UOn
Sdu(md0den
Gr5ablt, iuie agSia 6. yinfbam's
@e8etabIe Gumponnb bic 0e.
iunbbeit ibrer xpGter iuis
hsrberitellte.

@lopsr, Sopa.--Seit ibrer eriten Riub.
belt litt nIeins IS Sabre aIte Toater an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02

semdb ben gnmsiiung,n auf Der Giafhs.
pmb iie III psH bieiem asiben etbeiIf. gie
mar pouitdnbie btrabgefommen, aIs fie nit
benz einnebmsn bee gofnpomnbs beeann,
unb ibre gerioben Hellten iid niat reefl'
m1tig rim. Sic mar 70 unpd6iih nHb
fhipna, baS ID ibr hipiie beim AnSleiben
bsbilfIiH lein mubte. aber iett III iie rsssl.
mdbig ,umb ipirb itarf nnb in gsfsnb.s -
Jras Martin Sefpie, Vfober, Soma.
Sunberts bon berartigeE 8rifien, usi6t
ben Sani arslpreten fur ben atfola, ben
2pbis q. 9infbam's Btgetable gpmpsnrb
sr5ieIt bot, freffen iortpdbrenb ein, bierbnrd
bic 8uberIdiiieieit buiss grobarsigeH alffn
SeiImiittls beptfenb.
gsenn Sie franz finb, ffIepptn Gle it4
nidlt berum unb Isibsn eie niGt Tag fitr
Tag, ioubern behttlex Ste foiori pnoia Y.
pinibanis Bssetable Qompounb, elm braH.
en'SeiImitteI s,ssn 6raueniraniteitsn.
9enm Sie ipesiellem Wafb btSir.
fen, 10 luenOen Sic iid an 4DsiG q.
ginfbam Webieine So. (pertraaens-
bpll), 9pmm, Raii. SIR Brief tuirb
bon einsr sran seSfinet mnb 9slass
unb nnter BEN Siegel Der @eridpie'
genbeif btantluprtet iperoeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-02

len. Dom ilsinen Oiamantring bis
gu einsm sroben 9eberreiietoffer.
Die 0etettibes fanben cine grpbs
@n5abl Diamantrinse, soIbene llbren,
9errenpdfhe, 9lrtiteI ppu Der feinittn
Sorte, Serreusarberobsitiids, Stiefsl,
leinenes Sifhaeua unb anbere 2eineus
paaren. leberne 5anbtoffer unb eine
anbere Menee pon Saden por, bic
na6 benz Oetettipbauptquartier in
Cincinnati aebradt fpurben. Der
Wertb Der porgefunpenen Sahen miro
auf $4,000 eefdGBt. Golbia1en i'm
Wertb BON 5000 bate Bare in Ieinem
S6rant i'm Inbrep @ebdube aufbes
ipabrt. Der Dertb Der bsreits friiber
seitoblenen 9esenitdnos, pelde mod su
ermitteln iinb, fotpeit bies m0slib lit,
belduft ii6 nod oberfIG9liGer S9dbz
nns auf $1,000.
Bare bate einen reselre6ten &uns
oentreis. tpeltem er bas seitoblene
Gut suianbte. Sn ieiuer gisenidaft
ais Silfs=Guperintenbent mar er I'M
geiiB zines S9liiHels, Der gu allen
Sbiiren i'm Sebduoe pubt. Gs piro
ongenommen, bub er ith 81 ben Grs
traz8prbdugefflDh Der Suipelenfirs Il
men gla6i6Iiihel uneefertist bat, Inn
ungeitDrt in bic Rdums All aelansen.
0a nod peri6ie0ene puntte in bisier
Gnselessnbeit nufsstlGrt tperbsn mill
fen, bleibt Bare porldufis inter pers
i9iebenen 8erbadtsmomenten in 1'ft.