davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

The manufacture Of lime in the
United States in 1913 broke all previ-
Gus records, the production amounting
to 3,595,39O short tons, valued at $14,-
64S,362, according to R. w. Stone of
the United States Geological Survey
This was an increase over 1912 of
65,92S tons in quantity and of $685.
24S in value. The average price per
ton in 1913 was s4.07, as compared
with 1896 in 1912 and s4.03 in 1911.
While Pennsylvania is the largest
producer, the output Of this state IS
only 2-36 percent Of the total, indi-
eating the wide distribution OF the
industry; In fact, A states reported
to the survey a production Of lime in
1918. Lime used in building opera
tons represents nearly third OF the
total output, but large quantities are
sold to chemical works, sugar fac
tories, tanneries, etc., as well as to
farmers for broadcasting on agricul-
tural land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
kINpEL LEAVES THE PARTY.

Congressman George Kindel, of the
first district of Colorado, has formal
ly left the democratic party and will
oppose the Wilson administration.
Mr.. Kindel is one congressman from
the northwest who has recognized the
absolute disregard the present admin
istration and democratic majority in
congress has shown for the interests
and industries Of the section which
he, in part, represents Mr.. Kindel
has hadt he courage to declare his
independence. He will seek re-elec.
ton, probably as an independent, for
two reasons: first, the neglect by the
democratic party for all that there is
in the northwest, and second, his evil
dent belief that few democrats will be
elected from the northwest in the
coming campaign.
OF President Wilson he says: Tho
president may know all about the
syntax Of Greek verbs, but he does not
know anything about the practical
questions that are confronting the
American people. think the
president has done few good things
AMI l shall support him in those. but.
as a general thing, I disagree with
his methods and politics"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
ARMY MEDICAL CORPS.

The Japanese were among the first
to recognize the true value OF an army
medical corps, according to DR.. Louis
Livingstone Seaman of New York, in
a communication to the National Geo.
graphic society at Washington, D. c.
DR.. Seaman has made worldwide
study of contagious and epidemic dis
eases. He was with the second i'm
perial army of Japan at the front In
Manchuria, and is the author of many
well known medical books and pa.
pers
"The Japanese medical officer IS
omnipresent," he says. You will find
him in countless places where in an
American or British army he has no
place. In the Russian-Japanese war,
he was as much in the front as In
the rear. He was with the first screen
OF scouts with his microscope and
chemicals, testing and labelling wells
so the army to follow should drink
no contaminated water. When the
scouts reached a town he Immediately
instituted a thorough examination OF
its sanitary condition, and If conta-
gion or infection was found he quar-
antined and placed guard around the
dangerous district Notices were post
ed. SO the approaching column was
warned, and no soldiers were billeted
where danger existed. Microscopic
blood tests were made in all fever
cases and meteorological experts,
fully equipped, formed part Of the
staff of every divisional headquarters.
"The medical officer was also found
in camp, lecturing the men on sani-
tation and the hundred and one de-
tails OF personal hygiene-how TO
cook, to eat, and when not to drink,
to battle. and even to the direction OF
the pairing and cleansing Of the finger
nails to prevent danger from bacteria.
It was the rule of the Japanese sur
geons at the front to do little or no
operating except in cases OF extreme
emergency or where hemorrnage
threatened immediate death. All cases
were treated by the application OF the
first aid dressing and then sent to the
rear as quickly as possible, thence
by hospital boat or transport to the
base hospitals in japan.
"a distinguished Japanese Officer,
when discussing with me the subject
of Russia's Overwhelming numbers,
said, You know In every war four
men die OF disease for every one who
falls from bullets. That will be the
position of Russia in this war. We
proposa to eliminate disease as a
factor. Every man who dies IN our
army must fall on the field OF battle
In this way we shall neutralize the
superiority OF Russian numbers and
staus on a comparatively equal foot
ing
Japan was the first country In the
world to recognize that the greatest
enemy in war Ia not the army OF the
invader. but of foe more PREACHER
Gus and dangerous-preventa dis
ease, found lurking in every camp
The state depriyes the soldier OF his.
liberty. prescribes his exercises, equip
meut. dress. diet, the locality In which
he shaI, reside, and in the hour Of
danger expects him. II necessary, t.
lay down his life fn its defense an
honor. 1t should therefore give him
the best sanitation and the best meai
cal supervision that the science Of tn
age-be IT japanese or Pssagon-an-
can Cevise.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

From Facts About Sugar: The out
break OF war in Europe has resulted
In a sharp advance in sugar prices.
On July 80. the lowest net cash quo
tation of the New York refners for
granulated sugar was 4165 cents
pound while raw sugar was selling at
1929 cents. BY August 10 refined had
advanced to cents and raws to
cents.
Germany, Austria, Russia and
France, the nations actively engaged
in conflict, are the chief sources OF
England's sugar supply, producing to-
gether some 100000 tons Of beet
sugar. This Is nearly 80 percent OF
the entire output Of beet sugar and
more than one-third OF the total sugar
crop of the world. Ordinarily Ger
many, Austria and Russia export a
million tons or more Of sugar to other
countries, largely to Great Britain.
The largest production and the lar
gest expectation Is that Of Germany.
The harvesting OF the German beet
crop is carried on largely by laborers
from Russian Po'and, and this labor
will not be available II the war con-
tinues during the harvesting period.
In all the countries involved In the
war the labor supply is drained by
military operations, and 1t is likely
that the beet fields may be devastated
by the movement of troops.
Great Britain is the chief sugar
importing country of Europe Her
yearly importations are over two mil
lion tons, Of which. approximately
100000 tons ordinarily is drawn from
nations now involved in war With
this source Of supply cut of, Great
Britain has turned to the New York
market to secure sugar, buying 10000
tons within the first few days of
August and bidding up prices rapidly
in order to obtain it. While the Euro
pean war continues it will be neces-
sary for the Britons to depend for
sugar upon sources of supply on which
usually they do not draw to any ex-
tent. 1t is evident from what has oc-
CURED already that they are likely to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
ARE LOOKING TOWARD IOWA.

That farmers in the southwest are
looking toward Iowa as place to
make their future home Is indicated
in a recent letter received by the
department OF agriculture from the
Kroh Martin Investment company OF
Kansas City Mr.. A. r. Kroh, presi-
dent Of this company recently wrote
this department as follows:
an the handling of farm lands and
the disposition Of farms IN the state
of Iowa to people from this community
who are disgruntled on account OF
d'rouths and foods, Hessian fly, bugs
and other things that make farming
really Improbable in certain sections
Of this country and who seem to be
DESTROYS OF going a little farther
north. We find ourselves In need OF
up-to-date information regarding agri-
culture and stock raising.
do you issue an annual bulletin
showing facts regarding the state OF
Iowa. its exports, imports, etc. II
you issue such a bulletin might we
have a copy OF tht same?
please be kind enough also 10 put
Us on your mailing list for such
monthly publications Or other publjca.
tons which go forth from your de-
partments Or that of the COLLEGE at
Ames. Any information You can frr.
nish us along this line will be greatly
appreciated and used advantageously. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
CHARLESTON.
80 . = 49, -

Miss Helen Kirchner, who has been
visiting in Athens. Mo-, returned
home Monday.
John Caldwell and Otto Kempkes
were Keokuk callers Monday.
Mrs. Peter Trump and daughter,
Ellen, were Donnellson callers Mon
day r.
Miss Emma Barnes was Keokuk
passenger Monday.
Mrs. Aaron Hentzel Of New Boston.
passed through town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccain and grand
daughter, Of New Boston, passed
through town Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma vermazen and grand
son. Archie Vermazen, and James
vermazen and children left for Colo
RADIO Springs, Friday.
George Snider returned home from
Denver. Colo, Thursday.
Miss Messenger Of Keokuk is visit
ing at the Mrs Alex Phillips home.
A little daughter has come to
brighten the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred koth, born Tuesday.
Born to Charles Wilhelm and wife,
a son, Thursday.
Samuel Spahr OF Montrose, spent
Saturday evening at the Morgan
Barnes home.
Mr.. Ballinger and Mr.. Crow Of Keo-
kuk were Charleston callers Saturday.
Charles Barnes who has been visit
ing his parents, returned to st. Louis
Monday.
James McMillen, wife and daughter.
Wilma, were Athens, Mo. visitors Sun
day.
James Barnes spent Sunday at the
Morgan Barnes home
Eli Scott and wife were Donpellson
callers Saturday.
Al Pezley was q Donnellson caller
Saturday.
VIM. Swinderman and family OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
keokuk, Iowa ....... August 10, 1914

THE POWER OF THE DOG.
There is sorrow enough in the natur-
al way,
From men and women, to fill our
day;
But when we are certain OF SORROW
in store,
why do we always arrange for more?
brothers and sisters, bid you be-
ware
.Df giving your heart to dog to tear.
Buy pup and your money will buy
Love unflinching that cannot lie
Perfect passion and worship fed
by kick in the ribs or pat on the
head.
Nevertheless it is hardly fair
To risk your heart for dog to tear.
When the fourteen years which Ma
ture permits 80
The closing in asthma, or tumor or
fits,
And the vets unspoken prescription
To lethal chambers or loaded guns.
Then you will fnd-it's your own
affair.
But you've given your heart to
a dog to tear.
When the body that lived at your
single will,
When the whimper of welcome is
stilled chow Silly
When the spirit that answered your
i; every mood
lis gone-whereever it goes-for good.
You will discover how much you
land will give your heart to a dog to
tear. ....
We've sorrow enough in a natural
way,
When it comes to ourying christian
+ clay,
Our loves are not given, but only
lent,
AT compound interest Of cent for
cent
Though it is not always the case,
believe
That the longer we've kept EN-, the
more do we grieve.
For, when debts are payable, right or
wrong,
A short-time loan is as bad as a
long
So why in-Heaven (before we are
there)
SHOULD we give our hearts to a dog
to tear?
4 -Rudyard Kipling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
WAR AND THE SUGAR SUPPLY
situation Affords Striking Value Domestic Sugar Fro


continue in sharp competition TOT
Cuban sugar which ordinarily comes
to the American market.
The supply OF Cuban and American
grown sugar In sight at the end OF
July was just about sufficient to meet
the estimated demands of American
consumption up to the time when the
crops now growing will become avail
able. Any considerable outside draft
upon this supply, therefore. was
bound to show Ats effect at once In
advancing prices.
Fortunately for the United States.
In spite OF the curtailment OF produc-
ton in the cane and beet growing dis
tricts due to the reduction OF the tar
if, we still have a domestic produc-
ton of sugar. including that OF Porto
Rico and Hawaii, which should
amount to over one and half mil
lion tons this year. This will serve
as a great steadier OF the market In
case of protracted war, and will pre-
vent prices from going as high as
they otherwise would, although the
necessity Of securing over two mil
lion tons from outside the United
States. in addition to the domestic
supply, will leave the American mar
ket under the influence OF the gen.
eral advance in world prices.
One OF the arguments that has been
put forward against the destruction OF
the American sugar growing industry
through the removal Of the import
duty on sugar is that it would expose
American consumers to all the violent
Quotations that take place In the
European sugar market as a result OF
war, speculation OR crop shortages.
The present situation affords strik-
ing illustration OF the truth Of this
claim. II the United States were to
double its sugar production, as might
easily be done by the systematic de-
velopment OF its cane and beet grow,
ing Industries, the American people
would be entirely independent OF the
rest Of the world for their sugar
supply.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
DOM ELLISON.

Mrs G. NJ. Esworthy Of Brookneld.
Mo-, visited with Mrs. D. E. Wiegner
several days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Holdefer and
son OF Cantril are visiting home
folks.
F. C. Faber left for Colorado
Springs Monday evening for sew.
eral weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Butler OF AS
tevia, ILL.,, visited at the ]. L. Wise
home the past week.
D. F. Barnes and daughter Edith
have returned to their home In Can.
tril after weeks stay in our city.
Mrs. D. z. Wiegner, Mrs. P. A.
Wiegner, Misses Anna, Mary, Doro-
thea and Nellie Clare Wiegner attend
Cd the cantata, David, the Sheppard
Boy" at Pennington last Monday
evening.
Miss Laura NJ. Seyb is home from
\ several weeks stay near Kah0ka-
John Schaffer Of near Hedrick. Ia,
Is visiting at the Gompf home.
Mrs. Andrew Halfman of FIT. Madi-
son is visiting relatives in our city.
Mrs. Martin Meinhardt and daugh.
ter Leila of ST. Joseph. Mo-, are visit
ing old time friends here.
Mrs. Pearl Cassel and children OF
Nookuk visited in our vicinity the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Butler Of AS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
Remarkable Cure Of Dy.sn.ery.

Remarkable Cure Of Dysentery.
Il was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the Doctors
medicine and other remedies with no
relief, only getting worse all the time
I was unable to do anything and my
weight dropped from 145 to 1875
pounds. I suffered for about two
months when was advised to use
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. used two bottles
of 1t and 1t gave me permanent re.
lief" writes B. W. Hill Of Snow Hill,
N. C. For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

terra, ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Wise visited in Fit. Madison Wednes-
day.
Miss Ida Smith Of FIT. Madison WIS.,
ite6r with the Misses Hattie Meissnef
and Mary Best the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bentzinger of
Nebraska are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. c. NJ. Esworthy and daughter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Mrs p A. wiegner and daughters
Mary. Dorothea and Nellie care q,
for Beardstown Monday norDins
a short visit before returning 10 'ie
home in Brookfeld. Mo-, after a pie@
SAINT visit in our city.
Mrs. Tillie Mitcheltree is visl.'ns
her brother John Hieber Of our CITY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

DR.. BRUCE L. GILEILLAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, 621h Main street. over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 100.
Black.
Residence, 317 North Fourth street.
Bell phone 1280-Red.
Hours-1o-12 a. m: "a p M; IS
p m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

In spite of the fact that New York
is likely to furnish the fashions this
fall, we are awaiting in fear anu
trembling the coming of the CaillauS
gown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Fifty Hungarian servant girls went
on silence strike in Budapest. VOW
Ing not to speak word until their
employers allowed them two calling
nights weekly,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

II the troubles In Europe deprive
us OF the services OF some of the
grand-opera singers, we shall man
age somehow to get along.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

In order for z fellow to come back
he must needs have gone somewhere.
It Is simply question of measure
ments.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. sHERLock.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office. 10 North Fifth stree: In the
Howell building.
ONCE Hours-1o to IL .. m. 2 to
3 p. M: evenings. to 8; Sundays.
II to p. m. United States civn ser.
vice examiner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

We are never without trouble. Just
as we get rid Of Huerta. the Same
Old Bill Sulzer pops up under the
limelight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

1t would be simply impossible for
an architect to improve the acoustic
properties of sleeping-porch. It
beats a wireless telephone all hollow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Chairman Barnes may be able to
collect the six cents that Colonel
Roosevelt did not get as damages
from that Ishpeming editor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

An effort will be made to raise
large quantities Of watermelons for
the northern markets in Haiti. II 1t
pans out, goodby revolutions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Donnellson passed through town Sun
day enroute for New Boston.
James McCarty was a Keokuk cal
Ter Saturday.
James Barnes was q Donnellson
caller Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

1t has been decided that the army
worm is the larva of noctruid moth
called 1eucania unipuncta, but beyond
that it is said to be all right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

In view Of the tight-shirt habit
there are lot Of women running for
office in California
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Those short-legged pants ought to
boom laundry business more than
they do. This is especially the case
where the socks are white.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

There will be no cuffs on the 1915
trousers. But suppose we have
pair in 1914 that laps over into 1915?
What is the answer?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Women as they pass" is the head.
line over an article on the fashions OF
the sex In an eastern newspaper.
Why don't they ask for more cards ::
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

President Wilson nominated Repre-
sentative Andrew j. Peters OF Boston
To be assistant secretary of the treas
ury
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

The conservationists in congress
think something ought to be done to
save the timber in the Baltimore plat
form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

When the suit of Chairamn Barnes
against Colonel Roosevelt is pulled
off in New York there will be lot
Of money in charging an admission
fee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

President Wilson will stump the
country this fall, but we do not un-
derstand that he will go to Louisiana
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

The result Of the balloting this fall
will be something more than psyche
logical.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Americans are successfully drilling
for oil in China.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18
To be Enyiec.

Omaha worid-Herald: Happy /
the man these days who can simply
go fishing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-18

Uruguay now has an American shoe
t6tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
a(te pat6enge6tdue6e.

@s galt friiber: uls eine hohe Gbre.
patbe zines &inoes gu neroen, OBJ
qlei9 6amit erbebli9e Soften perbun=
Sen tparen. 1eber bic pfli@ten oes
gatben beridtet ei1w Gbronit: Mer tn
@peier cine @epatteri@aft ausf4lng,
botte 3mei Malter &orn on bus @aiz
1enbous a%b5ufubren. Wenn man einer
@epatteri9aft ousmei@en ponte, be-
itab man bic 6ebamme, bic i'm So
milienrat Elm enti9etbenbes Wort
fibrte. 9er WDhnerin muBten bic
@epattern an benz Sage, menn fe Die
@bre on1obn1en, 3mei !9ite t3uder.
amei 9funo &anbis, 5pei pfuno Rpz
linen, ebenio piel &orintben, Pflauz
men unb 1poni19e Nubeln f4enten,
3pei 2otb MustatniHe, Elm 2ot9
Mustotblite, Elm 2otb 3immt, 5p0lf
s3itronen, bret a1rsgemadfene 9ubner
pber &apaunen.
Mm 5auftage gab Der @epotter Dem
@lDdner bret 8aBen, Der 9ebamme
einen @u1oen, BEN G1tern 5pei Bis oret
9ufaten, Ser Martefrau Ser M0anez
rim einen @ulben BIG aht5ebn 8aBen
Ger 8aBen sIei9 e%lfeinbalb Rfennig.
Der @uloen glei4 fiinf5ebn 8aBen).
pofur er einen &u9en bon ben 81
tern erbielt, unb pter3ebn Sage mad
Der Saufe cine @%tn1aoung gum Mttz
tagefle en-.
@e9smal muBte Elm @epatter ser
@D@nerin gutes @fen f@iden, bas
leBte Mo1 Sorten. @enn bas Sinh
ins Treie eetragen perben fonnte.
ma@te bic Mmme. einen 8e1u6 Bel ben
@epatiern un6 erbielt Biscuit fir
etnen @ul6en.
Ollie Sabre gu @eibna@ten mubten
bic @epatter benz &inoe elm @e19ens
MAIDEN, Big es 5m0lf Sabre alt par.
Sci Der confirmation erhielt es nod
Elm 1ebtes @efdent, Elm nit @tlber BE-
f9lagenes @ebetbu6. Wugen19einz
li@ banoelte es fih bel otefen @ebrduz
den MIR I'm 81 tiituierte 8iirger.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-03
Matarlidf Slide.

Gtme ~Deutf4e ao@lebre" ober:
Die Matiirlt@ Slide. 9ie Mufgabe
Der 11atiirli9en Ri9e ion es fem, nit
allen bisberigen ausldnbH@en @hten
ub @ehrdu9en in unferen Ru@en
aufaurdrn1en. Sn%sbefonbere fo1en
ote nibernnturli4eu fran5Ditf@en unb
englifden @erid9te aus unferen beut=
fder &i@e11 berf@minben. Menn
tmrr bebentt, NIT mel@en &unitz unb
9ufsmiteln bier searbeitet miro, UNI
Der tnibernatir1i9en @ef@madsrt@z
t11ng biefer 8Dlfer sere@t gu perben,
TO mtr66 man@er beutf@e 5a@mann es
NIT Treuben begriben, >pen1 en6lt@
einmn1 Elm @turmtpinb biefe fremben
@iitten aus mferen Rii@en bintpegz
fegt. Mu4 unferen 9ausfrauen ion
Elm 11e1ter Weg se5etgt meroen. Die
~natirliebe Ri@e ion in 3ufunft Die
3ii@e Der 9euti@en fein. Ser 9aupt<
pertreter btefer 5orberung, 6. 2am<
pert IN Granffurt a. M. 3. i@reibt
uns baruber II. a.: Die natiirli4e
&1@e ftiBt ibre 2ebre auf bas Maturz
gefeb. Gin iebes Mabrungsmittel Be-
itbt genii9eno Maferz ooer Tettitoffe
in fi4, ur1 obne 3ufaB gar perben gu
f0nner. aetn 6ettz ober 8utter3uz
fab, fetn @aKer, fein 9ampf unb
teine Runitz un6 9ilfsmittel ftn6 Bel
ben 3ubereitungen notpenbtg. Ser
etnfa9ung Der gefamten 3ubereitung.
boppelter Ndbrpert, 9roBe pirtf@aftz
lt@e Worteile. limb Dor alien, 60ijrz
oerung Der @%efunobett i'm @olte. Gin
Bolt, bas bic @rndbrungsfra9e on erz
fter @tele fteut, fanr rur Elm itarfes
lnb gefunbes BOLT tperoen. Die bisz
berige @erf@menbune On Ndbrmerten.
bic unbemuBt infolge elmer perfebrten
ap9tpeife ausgeibt tpurbe, mub aufz
b1ren. Mufb0reu muB au@ bic
@elbfttduf@ung mittels unnatirlt4er
finftli@er @oucen, NIT benen muir Elm
3unsenz unb @aumenrei3 porgetdui&t
tpurbe. 9tefe &unitpro6utte fino
ri9ts onberes als Mbleger Ser f%ran5Dz
ff@en Slide. @ben1o fort NIT oen
u~ngefunben engltfden @aucen. Moz
genz unb 9armleiben bon 9unbertz
tauienben iinb Sic Golgen bieier @auz
cen. Durum fonte es ieoes 9euti@en
pfli@t fem, segen bic peroerbli@en
ausldnbti4en &o9metboben @teQung
gu nebmen: @ntfernt ale &unitproz
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gum @7en fem, muir bann tam ser
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ften Suites Der Menf9en. Mi@t nur
Der @ef@mad ion ousi@laggebenb
fem bel 8eurtetlung elmer @peife, ionz
bern Dor ALIEN ser Snbalt elmer
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teit mebr bea@tet meroen.