davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

year 10 spend Christmas in a family
gathering and pretty celebration with
out any gifts for ourselves. Is it a go?
Think of dear old Santa Claus in Eu-
rope, He will have a tale worth spin
ming when he gets around here again
in 1916.
The Argus looked in yesterday on a
few adjacent boys and girls, and one
girl spoke for a sweater coat as her
gift TO the Christmas ship. Down the
avenue there lives a boy who is me
chanical genius and his father said,
i can see how our kitchen is TO look
from now on. This Christmas ship
will wreck our home. OF course, he
meant it jovially and he will have a
hand in the wrecking, for that boy Is
a chip off the old block
May Load Ship Here.
II we get busy little folk and big
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
PRIVATE BANK IS
NOT SUCCESSFUL
John Sudden Tries Carrying
$3.50 on His Hip and
Learns Sad Lesson.

John Studen. 21s1a Forty-fifth street,
has learned a lesson. Instead of repos-
ing confidence in some of the local
banks he chose to carry his fortune on
his hip" and as a result is out the
snug sum %; 1852.
A night or two ago Studen left his
home at o'clock with his pocketbook
"choked" 1t it was one silver dollar,
a SO gold piece and the balance in
currency. He rode on a red line street
car and visited the Family theatre, and
when he returned home at 1913 in the
evening his money was gone. Wheth-
er he had been robbed or had merely
dropped his purse, which had the met.
al figures 1913" and a hare head on it.
Mr.. Studen does not know.
OF the sum lost 5000 was his own.
With which he expected to pay the
grocery and the butcher next day
while the balance belonged to four
boarders, for whom he was custodian.
Mr.. Studen has four children, and can
i'll afford to lose so much money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

Mrs. Anthony OF Muncie. Ind the
woman Of diamond-heeled shoe fame
Is reported to have arrived from EH-
rome with all her 53 trunks. II Is too
had that the huster IN Europe broke
ont at the very time when Mrs An
fBoay was trying 10 enjoy d quiet lit
lie vacation there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
DELAYS New Petras Trial.

Geneva. H., Sept 9-The second
trial of Anthony Petras for the MUIR
der of Theresa Hollander in st. Mich
olas cemetery, Aurora, last winter was
yesterday postponed until Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

folk. we can push through via Henne-
pin canal with our cargo for the big
ship and then over the Chicago riyCN
make landing and on TO the Herald
office where we shall hear of the rest
of the journey and the stories of other
sea farers like ourselves.
Let The Argus know what you in
tend 10 do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
History of Towns
In War Territory

Washington. ID. C. Sept. S.-FolloW-
ing is a primer of todly's war geogra-
ply:
Meaux-In northern France, on the
right bank of the MarEe, the chief
town of the agricultural region of Brie,
] tUenty-eight miles east OF northeast
OF Paris by rail, with a population of
about $4,000. 1t was here, in 1867,
that the Protestants tried to seize the
! French King Charles X and his moth
J er. Catherine de Medici. The plot
failed, the king and queen escaping
with their courtiers to Paris. II was
the first town which opened its gates
/ to Henry " in 1894. On the highway
/ to Paris its environs were ravaged by
| the army of Lorraine in 1862, and il
was laid under heavy acquisitions in
t1S14, 1915 and 1870.
! CouIommiers-A French town forty
! five miles east of Paris by rail. in the
Brie district, with a population of
about 1000. The towns chief indus
try is printing. 1t also carries on tan
ming. flour milling and sugar making,
/ and trades III agricultural products,
especially in cheeses named after the
town The town contains a statue to
i Commandant Beaurepaire, who in 1892
killed himself rather than surrender
/ Ecrdun 10 the Prussians.
Epernay-A northern French town,
e:ghty-eight miles east of northeast of
Paris. and twenty miles west of north
west of Charlons. on the left bank of
the Marine. The town is built on chalk
rock. in which extensive vaults are
built for the bottling and keeping of
champagne. Champagne making is
/ the chief industry. The town has
about $4,000 inhabitants.
Tarnow-A town in Galicia, Austria,
1914 miles west of northwest of Lem
berg by rail. fOrty-eight miles east of
{ Cracow and nineteen miles from Rus
b sian Poland on the River Biala. Its
population is about $4,000, approx
mately 40 per cent of which are Heb
rews.
Bremerhaven-A seaport town of
Germany on the right bank of the
Weser. thirty-eight miles north of Bre-
men by rail and ffty-five miles east of
Hamburg II is built on a tract of
territory coded 10 Bremen by Hanover
in 1926. The port was opened in 1880,
and contains three large wet docks,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09
YIELD OWN JOYS
TO Give TO THE
WAR SUFFERERS
chance for Children of Rock Is
land to Show I'm
selfishness.
WILL MAKE OTHERS HAPPY
.sstjensI Contributions Come in ard
Plans Are Made for Pur-
chase Of Gifts

Another contribution Of
s,in cash 10 help furnish the
Santa Claus ship with pres
cnts for European children
made orphans or rendered
destitute by the war has been
received BY The Argus. 1t is
important that as little time
he lost as possible, because
several weeks will be requir-
cd 10 assemble the contribu-
lions. outfit the ship, and
complete the trip to the va
rious European ports. Re-
member. the gifts must be
distributed in time for the
HOLIDAYS or the real purpose
Of the undertaking Will have
failed.
-ous will BE- your flag. the flag you
1--we the beautiful stars and stripes
The other. too. Will be your nag- 1t
viii be a white flag On its snowy
surface will be a single golden star.
TIE star OF hope The motto on that
ssE will be 'InasmuCh-'
thus Mr.. Kelley OF the Chicago
Herald told the children OF America
in his appeal 10 them in last Sundays
uspe-. how the Christmas ship that is
IN carry santa Claus 20 Europe would
hear two flags The big white flag,
what IS known 10 the sailors OF the
world as the flag OF truce. the insignia
Of peace. and flying which one time an
unfair feet dropped into a peaceful
port and shelled the city ere the PEG
pie we're awake and gave them their
first intimation that war was upon
them
But the Christmas ship will be as
fair as the flags il flies and all Europe
knows that the United States sues for
peace for all mankind.
Won't it be d wonderful thing TO see,
this ship And wouldn't you, chill
6ren. like 10 see il sail away from our
shore? There viii be a great crowd at
the pier 10 see il leave. you may be
sure anu ~ taL L--l D-4-- ~ l-A ~ f#AA AN-A-E
II 10 other shores. Then a. some boy,
unknown 10 you. Unwinds the wrap
pings OF the nice gift you sent him.
the mother Will say. All, son. in Amer
!ca they want no war; they sue for
honorable compromise, they Try 10
keep al peace with all II Is better
so" VIII II not bear fruit, boys and
girls?
Chance to Show Sympathy.
Children, there Is just one hardship
sou may endure u show your sympa-
thy for the children OF Europe who
are fatherless. OF with fathers man
gled and brothers and uncles dead or
injured-all the grown men in some
families have been destroyed. There
is way you can show them your sym
pathy-wilI you do it, The Argus be
Hsves you wiII, knows you will.
Tell father and mother you don't
rant any gifts this year on December
.. that you want them pretty soon
and you want them sent 10 the Christ
mas ship. Then we'll all agree this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

Students are enrolling
right along in all depart
ments at Browns Business
college. Get started early in
the year. New classes next
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-09

including the Kaiserhaven, enlarged
in 1S97-99. at a cost exceeding $4,000
600. The port is guarded by four mod
ern forts with revolving turtle-back
turrets. Shipbuilding and kindred in
dustries are carried on. The popula-
ton is about $4,000.
Vilvorde A Belgian town nine
miles north of Brussels on the Senne
river. Its population is approximately
5000. The old castle of Vilvorde,
which formerly gave shelter to the
dukes of Brabent in their days of trou-
BILE, is now used as prison.
Flock (PIotsk)-A Russian Poland
town on the right bank of the Vistula,
sixty-seven miles by river west OF
northwest of Warsaw, and forty-seven
miles from the Prussian border. In
1910 it had a population of 30,612. Its
cathedral contains tombs of Polish
kings and of kings Ladislaus and Bole-
slav, of the eleventh and twelfth cen
turtles.
Schwetz-A Prussian town on the
left bank of the Vistula, twenty-nine
miles by rail northeast of Bromberg,
and twenty-eight miles from Russian
Poland. The chief industries are the
manufacture of sugar, shoes, electrical
goods and lumber. The town has a
population of approximately 5000.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25
King Alcohol and Its Terrible Effects

ternlty to mothers where the parents
are total abstainers, while SIS per cent
occur where the parents are regular
temperate drinkers, and 7.32 per cent
where the parents are heavy drink
ers. Of the children of the drinkers,
10 per cent will have consumption; of
the children OF total abstainers only
I.8 per cent
Those who drink alcoholic bcvcr-
ages should realize the terrible price
they pay. They nearly double the
chances of their children dying in
infancy, and they undermine the
health and normality of those that
survive. A man may take chances
with himself, but if he has a spark
of nobility in his soul he will take
care not to tamper with a deadly poi
son that will cause the helpless little
children he brings into the world to
be deformed, idiotic, epileptic or in
sane. Scientists selected from a lit
ter of spaniels two little brothers ex-
actly alike in infancy, and brought
them up, one as an alcoholic and the
other as total abstaner, giving the
former only small quantity of alco-
hol with his food, about equivalent
in proportion to what benighted par
ents often give their children in beer
or light wine mixed with water. From
another litter of spaniels they selected
two little sisters exactly alike in in
fancy, and brought them up in the
same way, one as an alcoholic, the
other as total abstainer. When the
four dogs were grown they were
mated, the two alcoholics together,
and two total abstainers together. and
the process was repeated. The two
mothers and the offspring were placed
under close scientific observation. Ex-
traordinary prenourens set in with the
alcoholic mother She experienced
difficulties and accidents; suffered
great travail in birth, and finally died
in pupbirth with the fifth litter.
Many of her offspring were born dead.
Many of them died in infancy, and of
those that survived only 1873 per cent
were normal.
The abstaining mother had no such
experience; she bore larger filters
of healthy, strong pups. of which oo.5
per cent were absolutely normal.
The same memorable law holds for
man as for animals. A scientist. hav-
ing investigated more than BOO cases.
announces that of children born to
alcoholic parents. one in every FIVE
will be hopelessly insane, one in
every three will be hysterical or cpl
leptic. and more than two-thirds will
be degenerate
Another scientist located ten large
families in which both parent. were
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25

Io.5 per cent only were abnormal. and
these chiefly backward, while 8o.s per
cent were absolutely normal Seven
teen per cent were normal in the one
case and 8o.5 per cent in the other
Casa difference of US per cent.
Parents by becoming alcoholic will
sacrifice three-fourths of their chill
dren on the altar of drink Exact
research has demonstrated that alco-
hol is destructive and degenerating to
the human organism. Its effects up
on the cells and tissues of the BODY
are Oppressive, narcotic and anes-
thetic. Therefore, therapeutically, its
use should be limited and restrict
ed in the same way as the use of 9TH
er poisonous drugs
The question has passed beyond the
experimental stage, beyond the stage
Of theory, and is demonstration
that is final, like the demonstration
that the world is round and not fat.
The last word of science is that al
cohol is poison. 1t has been found
to be hydrocarbon, produced by the
process of fermentation, and is the
toxin of liquid excretion or waste
product of the yeast or ferment germ.
According to the universal law of BIZ
ology that the toxin of one form of
life is a poison to all forms of life
of higher order, alcohol, the toxin
of the low yeast germ, is a poison to
all human or other animal life. and
to all the living tissues and organs.
1t is not day too soon to grapp1e
with this foe. When degeneracy has
gone much farther it will be too late.
At the present rate it will not be long
before abnormals and degenerates
swamp our cities and overrun our
states. Nature will not tolerate a race
OF degenerates, backward, and US
ually despised race. but undegen-
crate, is found ready to give the coup
degrace. When Persia degenerated
oACCNC was VII ldilu 10 Slllkc. VINE
Greece degenerated, Rome was ready
When Rome degenerated, Gaui was
ready.
If America degenerates, the yell
low man will be on hand. Some may
make light of the yellow 4
Romans make light of ~ :. bari
ans" The yellow man :. 10 degen-
Grating, he can shoot as straight as
white man now, and undegenerated,
he can live on one-tenth of what is
necessary for the white man while he
is in the field doing the shooting A
race of degenerates cannot occupy
the American continent. In this next
generation our people must take their
choice; in the next generation (should
God see fit to permit this world to
cOot;o,,ol - ,r1ax, ha k0o Tote Th~ra
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-09-25

lhe ucSIuCl1VeneSS OF war. taxing
all the wars of the world, from the
Russo Japanese war back to 500 Be,
it found that the total number of killed
and wounded in battle amounted to
about 100000 of which it is esti-
mated that about 100000 were killed
and something over 100000 wound
ed
Comparative figures show the ap-
palling fact that alcohol is killing off
as many Americans every year as all
the wars of the world have killed in
battle in the past 1900 years.
IF a great military power were to
declare war on America today, every
patriotic heart would be filled with
anxiety. But if l had the choice of
having alcohol continue in it's deadly
ravages with the nation at peace, or
of having it wiped off the face of the
land with declaration of war by all
the nations of the EARTH SO said one
of our greatest heroes of the sea-
would not hesitate for a moment, I
would take sober, undegenerate Amer
lea and face the combined world in
arms.'
Last year, on an average, each sa-
loon in the United States was the
cause of the death of three men, This
year each saloon, on the average, will
kill three men. Each saloon in the
United States, on the average, has
one hundred men made regular drink
ers.
Statistics compiled by insurance
companies show that the death rate
for the population at large is 1000
deaths per year out of every 6I,2I5
of the population, that the death rate
of total abstainers is $500 per year
in the same number. These figures,
taken from many millions of cases,
may be accepted as accurate.
They show that 40 out of every
1000 deaths (nearly one-ha1f of the
deaths that occur) are due to alcohol.
Alcohol is killing our people at the
rate OF nearly 1000 every day in the
year.
The figures of the English life in
surance companies as to the effect of
drink on longevity are as follows:
If a young man at the age of TWEEN
ty is total abstainer and remains
toal abstainer, his prospect of life is
forty-four years, and he will live to the
average of sixty-four; but if he is
temperate regular drinker, his pros
pect of life will be thirty-one years,
and he will live to the average of fifty
one, losing thirteen years out of his
life. If he is a heavy drinker, his
prospect of life is fifteen years, and
he will die at the average age of thir-
ty-fve, losing twenty years out of his
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
scmItn 9tltrtft iebt bon ben 8eiuOen gc
Gsinie Ger 9e1ttfc6en eiinlttg.
2Ielte @efe8ts
4Iooo Rurem H. $1,000 8erbem eetamaen aeeournren

Die 5ue erOke Sdlad nnf Oem meidu Seshanplnb 1T nod
i'm NGuge meOer Der GHoere Sc
%DrHnsingen Hber Oeren gnsgang gemndt.
&Dn Berlin Oc 2unOOn Ears gemeOen Sic
aesnadrcu Snge Nbre cc Die StcnnQ
9wtIdea uirO ais ginitg be8edu,
Geterrcdiidnugardc gDdat crbGt gute NndJrdten, Die
Ser6rp Seern Ibcr bic SnDe 5nrfgec6u
Der Semin0ifrft 1T nnnmeEr Den 5cnOen gGnbert.
Ceerred bert i6er Die @eiaugeuuamc Al 900 eu
5000 Serben nuS abcr Die Grbentnng 300 Gtatcu.
9ukuO uA ben Geerrdern acicu grnOlide 9eSer-
ase beec6radt abe @irft nit oeu 3ubIeu hbr Die @Mc
EeferreidJer fd.
Ser aaicr IOl Fd einer @aier IeOnne 8nusc l
den Gregsiaanplab bege6eu 6aben
Die 0rabHoie StaiDn mnkte Nenem 9lOen
ben, Generatnr ansbrannte.
Die Sapaner babeu Die Observation-Disclosures beiet garrndeu
Semi6eu SOOaten SiiusSam apanidem SmIfer
barOirt.
Sare ncentirt cine srORe Nrmee bngnrIh @ren5e
9etid GaUuIer0eua O bas GOmmOuSp ber OeIbe Hberne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Berlin t6. Septenber. (Gra6t-
loie CcpeiAe pio SaDoiQe, 8. 50 II
Die oeutiGen gusibteu in Der
Sblabt in Der N}orne.9legion wer-
oen in Berlin nod INNER ais giin-
itige 9orafteriiirt
Ser @enerolIto6 Bat oie gefonnt-
mo6lug altoriiirt, SAB peoer Die
britiic6eu nod Die fron5oiiiden Erup-
pen irgenomo ouf Der Shlahtlinie
einen Sicg erringen 6o6cu
Seine Gin5el6eiten ii6er Die adm-
pie III IronfreiA murOen ousgege.
ben ino cs miro ouoeoebeu OoB nod
fiir lGngcrc 3eit cine eutideioenoe
@cnoung ser Greigniiic ni@t ais
wo6ri6einlih eriAeint
@ciNGoQeue ruiiii6e 9lr-
NEE abge3ogen.
1ofurcnteu 5ufolge, peldc bel
ruiiiiben @eiougeneu Dorgeiunoen
muroen lit ser &eit Der rlliiii6en
@iluo 9(rmee, oeren 9lieoerloge ge-
itern in Berlin befonnt gege6en wrr-
0a IN iiiOlider 9liAt1ng noA Der
@ei6iel abge5ogen.
0euti6eS 6elO6oipitol
BON 5ron5oien 5er1tort.
Ginen ofii3ieaen @eridt 5ufoI9e
6oben iran5oiiidc Gruppen w09renO
zines @cfebts am 25. Qhlguit ein
oeutides 6elo6oipitol 5eritort lmo Die
9ler3te, Groiifenpfleoerinncn ino per-
piiuoeten Solooten oet0otet
5i6irii6e Gruppcn un-
gIaublid ihreIl mo.
btliiirt.
Sier piro ouf sic @eiApinoigfeit
oufmerfiom genaht nit uelher sic
iibiriihen Euippeu alf Dem cllropdis
i9en 5hlad]tfelO i6rGribeiuen mod.
teu 96eile oeS 0ritten iibiriiben
9lrncecorps lpeldcs 81 Sud IN Dit
@reuBen aeihlagci wuroc, fomen
bon &rfutsf; oa Srfutsf i'm oitliAen
Si6iricn lieat muB Sic Nlo6iliiiriing
llno Der Sransport ouber9ep06nliA
raid beipertitelligt morOen iein. Wli.
litdriihe@rperten tonuen foum glQus
ben. BOB cine iolhe Eruppeubewe-
glna IN oeu ieds @oden ieit Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17

Eublitation 0es ruliil6en Wfobilmo-
hungsbefe6ls m0glih mar
9ritiibe e W}orine Gom-
miiiion reiignirt-
Sier eingetroffenen GepeiAen 5li-
folge bat sic britiide @torine-Gom.
million 8u Gonitantinopel i6rcn tiir-
fiiden Gienlt nieoergele9t
@ritii DE IS e db ii + in $ a nj
burg,
3meiuuoiiinf5ig 9(rtiaerie-@ei4iiee,
pelbe bon Sen Geutihen er6eutet
muroen, ihio in Somburg ciugctrof-
fen.
Seine ruiiifde @cfa6r in
Q Hleiien
Cos inn llmlouf 6eiinOlibe @e
riid)t, 0oB Ober-Sdleiieu' BON eiuem
ruiiiicben @iuioa beoro6t iei miro ais
unbegriinoet be5eibnct
Ger geriu6 Ser 9luiien, oie otter
rcihilhe glrmec unter General Iunfl
in Siio-golcn 81 iioliren lit, mie
bier erflart miro. fe6l9eihloeen- Die
idleiiibe 9onOme6r ooer 9feierpen
nu6mcu an sen &dmpfen gegen Die
rniiiiheu 9ruppen G6eil.
Wlinen in ben &orfdoten
BON g(ntmerpen.
Gin TeiitiAer ser friiber in 9lnt-
perpcu mo6nte imo iib iebt in Ser
lin oif6Glt, erflGrte, ooB ct qeieben
babe, pie Wlitte Suli oieieS Sobres
in 0en @oritGoten bon 9lntiperpelt
Wlinen oelegt wuroeu Gin belgiider
g(r6citcr, ipclber beim 2eaen Der Nli-
nen niit6oIf iagte i6nt DAB ieOe oie-
ler W}inen Elm Battalion OeitiAer
Solooten in ole 9uit iogen pcroe.
3oblunqen 3 I'm einen Wfo=
nat perid6oben
9erlin, pia aopenbogcn rnO
9ou0on t6 September. Iic Ci=
reftoren ser 96rie ba6en 6eihloiien
Die 9ealeiHuug Der 9lehnrngcu pom
lestcn September bis 5lun lebten Gfs
to6er 5ii pcrihiebcn Die 3inienro-
ten oui ousItebenoe S6ligotionen
muroeu ouf 69z &ro3ent feitgeieBt
Garl Tein ser Sefretdr oes oeut
ihen olpupiideu GonlitcS, wlroc in
6roufreid oerwuuoet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-17
AbgrbIibt.
Sic beIgii6e 3igsn.
GOmmiillun,
YrdiiOent 0StliUm periueiit
aaf ipatcre 3eiten.

nllT lpntere SetteH.
9lntmort Oes &raliocuten an oen
ocuti6cu aoiicr in dbnIider
g9eiie abseiaBt. Gin @itah-
ten ais ser 9Seutrolitdt 8npioer-
loufeno be5cidnct Sntereiimr
tc Grfldrtinoeu eines @3itarbei-
ters Scr 9lIiociirten 4reie.
gaidt inn @infIane nit oen 9Ius-
idgen Der 8elgier.
@ofbington, t6. Sept,
Sic belgiihc Gommiiiion oie I'M
9hftroge ibrer 9legieruua aegen bic
anaebIiden @rariamteiten Scr oelit.
iben Gruppen in 8elgien proteitiren
ioa, muroe beute bonn &rdiioenten
g9iIiou I'M n@eiBei Sauie" eupfan.
gen.
Tie Telegoten iino N}iniiier Sabc.
nitb periaHmelten iid fur5 Dor 2 llbr
93ahntittoss i'm @eb1uoe oes Sioats.
IepartemeutS ino uuroen BON oort
BON 5tadts. SetrctGr grpou in oas
.,@eiBe SouS" aeleitet. %rdiioent
gSilion io9te Der Gouniiiiou Sol
aeuOes:
n@eitatten Sie mir. S6nen 81 ia-
aen, BOB ih nit oilfrihtiger 6reitoe
sic ais Icrtreter oes aonigs Der
9elgier empfonge, eiues &olfes, fir
oas sic Hereinafter Stoaten cine
eroBe mo oufriHtige 6reumoihait
uno fir Oeiien aonneu iie cine tiefe
@erc6rung empfin0eu sic seben in
Der 9lunabme nibt febl, oaB ons @olt
oieies 9anoes @ercbtiefeit liebt uno
uodorudlid sic Rehte Der &umani-
tat mabrt.
Us ertlillt MID nit belon0ercn
Stol3, ooB es mir pergonnt lit, Sbr
golf in oieier 3eit SIT uertreten mo
ociieu Spreder 8u iein, uno i'd iiible
mid gee6rt, oaB S6r &0nig iid III Der
9iotb an mid gepnnot bat imo i'd
nit iuporteiii1er Spmpatbie sic PHI
aele9enbeiten Sbrer Ration 8il erlpd-
Gen babe.
SD oonfe SSbueu fir oos mir iibar-
reidte Gohiment, oas ein Nefltat
Der llnteriudlng zines Spe5ial-Go-
mites lit uno oie @er6altnilic be.
leiidtet, Sic Sic ouf Dem Ser3eu ga.
bcH Gs ioa meine 4ilidt iein, Die
2Ingaben elmer einaebeuoen Inter
iIdlmg 81 lmter3ieben
SD 6ofie, ooB 5ie bon mir feline
wciteren 9IeuBerun9en ermarteu. PM
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