davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

,nent of the Canal Zone TO aid the work 1t is hoped to acQl'rs five mile strip around that portion ol Gatun Lake not within the border or the Zone.
 Preparations for the eiectriaestf0- of the Panama Railroad acTOsg Che Isthmus of Panama practically VIII F,e completed early this spring 'ena1 the high tension installation is lr- ished. Already there have De1 erected many of khe track span bridges which will carry che r.5srer across the Isthmus
 It is planned to manufacture at Che electrical power plant at Gatun ao1pt 1000 horse power which will oe 1- trfbuted to all the points alOns Che IsthEnus for light and power purpose-- Much of this will be transmltted tl the permanent headquarters town of canal where the large navy and ot1rr repair shops will be located
 It is not the intention of the gor- ernment to Immediately under-e-He the complete eIectrfhcaffon of tHl railroad for the reason that af preF ent there is nc, Knowing the amount of traffic the road will carry el.r1zT the Isthmus after the opening Or -fr canal Should this prove to be 71ifI- ciently large to warrant the eEnerse of making the change the railway altogether cease to be a steam r0arj-
 In anticipation of this poa fellifr the track span bridges are beina crec.- ed and are wide enough to perm the construction ofea two tracl- r11r from Panama to Colon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Women Obtain Places
 As Bellevue Internes

New York, Feb. 1.-Two women, for the first time in the history of Bellevue Hospital. have passed the examinations for admission as in- ternes Out of 55 candidates, 53 of whom were men, only 16 passed the examination.
 The successful women were Miss Helen PaIliser and Miss Anna Tjohn- lands, both graduates of the Cornell Medical school. They will begin work in July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
Bring Rockefeller, Jr,
 Into Probe of striIzo

Denver, Colo, Feb. 14-Cross-er- animation of President D. E- Weber. of the Denver Fuel & Iron Co., Willcll was interrupted when the strike lrf- vestfgatfon adjourned shortly bsfcE1 midnight, was resumed at the open ing of the session today It is be- Iieved that the Denver hearinE1 car- not be concluded today
 The cross-examInatiou Of HF- Wet born, last night, by James BreVller. of council for the striking coal nllnerl was devoted largely to the luterr1l affairs of the big corporation
 Efforts were made to show that ll11 Rockefeller and Gould iutersete were predominant but beyond the fact t1al John D. Rockefeller, Jr.s is a direeler- little was elicited-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
WHIST AND DANCE FOR
 TEACHERS PENSION FUND

The local members of the State Teachers league will give a whist and dance in the Masonic Temple, Tues day evening at p. m. for the bene- fit of the pension work of the social committee of the league. All teach CTS and friends may attend. The High school orchestra will furnish music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

(MacLevy, the famous Long Isl and .health farmer bases his sug- gestions on an experience of eighteen years as a trainer of athlet ss and in building up those whose bodily mech a niSrns have run down. He is r-cog- nized as one of the worlds foremost authorities on the subjects of which he treats.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

There is a shortage sof water on Staten Island because many residents left their water running overnight to prevent freezing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

The health department at Niagara Falls. N Y, reports 101 smallpox cases in the city, decrease of 27 cases in one week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14

Rachael Lanear, 1OI years old. e. re- gress who at one time darned t cocks of Abraham Lincoln. ls dead at Lebanon, Mo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-14
WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS SEEK
 PROTECTION IN CANAL ZONE
Busy Occupied Trying to Finish Big Ditch In Appropriation Question Again Looms Large-Electrifcation Railway Nearly Completed.

be even less hunting and fishing than there is now. Wild fowl and ga Ene will be undisturbed and proba bly will make of the isthmuS a permanent home and haven.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
Isingtao, Capital of Kiao Chau
German Province Coveted by
Japan, Is Empty Town
n HARBOR WITHOUT SHIPS;
BARRACKS FOR ARMY
Amazing Prodigality Marked In
Erection of Visionary
Capital
~ ELEANOR FRANKLIN EGAN,
I'm the New York Worldly

Whatever else one may think OF
Germany--and In this, for the sake
OF those who would argue, We ex.
clude Germany the scientific, the lit
erary, the musical, the Tin many
Ways invaluable to the world 6
higher progress whatever else one
may think of Germany, however ac-
cnrately one may estimate the char
acter OF her aggressiveness and ego
fism. il must be admitted that SHE is
possessed OF determined thorough
ness and far-sighted faith which
are extraordinary.
We are In the habit of congratulate
ing ourselves upon our achievements
IN our own Oriental colonial posses
eions, and was really under the inn
PRECISION that we were the only peo-
pie capable OF working miracles OF
organization and development In an
alien environment. until one day, not
long ago. when | found myself for
the first time In Kiaochow, that pecu-
larry acquired German naval base
and colonial territory on the coast of
Shantung lately brought into promi-
1ent View through Japan's action in
Emperor Williams war.
II was bitter spring day in the
North China sea. and In the little
German freighter. upon which I
happened to be the only passenger,
the heating arrangements were, to
ray the least. primitive. So J
Rugged my blankets close until
learned, by means of distinctly
audible and easily translatable en-
zine room signals. that We were
making port. Then I Jared forth
into the morning to receive series
OF shocks and surprises, for which I
was In no way prepared.
A truly spectacular scene; every
thing was green and white and brown
and gold; no gradations, no blend
ings, Just striking contracts OF dafin-
IT, color. The bay was as green as
the heart OF a clear green jade, while
tiny flecks of white froth scurried
across it's surface blown by the north
wind. II gave one an impression OF
unfathomable depth, and Il was cold
--steely cold. The barren crags.
ranged around three sides Of the hor.
1son. like Q huge frozen cockscomb.
we're brown and gold; brown from
their surf-lapped white-sanded bases
~ their far away snow-powdered
pew-tooth tops, gilt.tipped by the
cold yellow sunlight. II was beauti-
ui, there could be no doubt about
knet-Deautiful in magnificent au-
teF'ty' and when the ship rounded
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11

tious and well established commun-
Fity; and more splendid homes OF af-
fluent citizens. The administration
building in the center of the town
looks as IL Il had been built for the
full period OF the SO. years lease and
a promising future thereafter, while
the governors residence. aloft on the
rugged heights. overlooking the
whole town, Is a colossal gray gran
It's monument to German faith. moth
ing less.
1t Is not that II Is all so splendid
as to be indescribable, but that II Is
all SO splendid as to be inexplicable,
That the general policy of the Ger.
man people has long been one OF
strong, concerted and unremitting
aggression Is recognized, but just how
they have expected to justify the ex'
penditure or millions for the perma'
nent Improvement and the yearly
maintenance OF their Ktaochow lease
hold Is not TO be explained.
And why the great display OF Ger
man force In wholly tranquil times
How many troops have you herey
! asked an army officer In Tstngtao.
L ou, IcWcT tndu you AukciiSaho
have In the Philippines" he replied
We'll, should hope So" said l.
what possible use could you have
for as many soldiers here as we main
tain In the Philippinesf We have an
enormous, scattered territory with
something like eight millions of ma
tive population not always at peace
even among themselves. Besides. we
have q large foreign population to
Iprotect-added to which ! might say
that we own the Philippines
He finally told me that there were
about 1000 troops quartered In
Tsingtho barracks. besides various
regiments and detachments through
out Kiaochow territory. At this rate
there were several soldiers 70 each
civilian citizen, and this In the face
OF the fact that China was not per.
mitted to quarter any troops y:.hin
So miles Of any point Of the German
leasehold.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
killing or the Race.

From the Christian era till the pres
ent time. as statists and historians
tell US. there have been less than 24O
warless years. Up to the middle OF
the nineteenth century. It was rough
ly computed that nearly 1000. 600. 900
men had died in battle since the begin
ming Of recorded history, number
equal to almost Ave times the present
estimated population of the globe
The Christian Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Modes Of the Hour

There is nothing more feminine than
the fan. 1t has poetic quality and a
romantic, and. welded skiifully, II may
be mishticr than either the pen or the
sword.
II is said that fans are coming into
their own again this season. The re-
vival OF the ostrich feather fan IS cer-
tainly sufficient OF Itself to bring the
fan into fashion once more.
The uncurled ostrich feather fan, with
sticks OF tortoise shell, has the high tide
OF popularity. and when the feathers are
white instead of black. thero are lovely
motfer-of-pearl sticks to replace the
tortoise shell.
Fans Of carved ivory are in a promi-
nent place Just now, and 80 are the fans
OF fragrant fandaiwood.
There are little gauze AFFAIRS, simple
and dainty and quite inexpensive. and
hand-painted fans that cost anything that
one cares to pay.
Spangled, beaded and embroidered fans
take their places in the list, and handles
and frames and sticks OF ebony and
amber and painted wood are designed to
please every taste.
Among the gloves of fashion the short
wristed one is back again in a conspicu-
Gus place. as 1t accompanies naturally
the long-sleeved frock.
This is fortunate, as gloves are likely
to Increase in price as the season pro-
crosses. 1t Is even possible that the
iabric glove may have to replace tho
kid glove. for American manufacturers
import their kids, and II is rumored that
the end of the supplies at hand Is already
IN sight.
Mannish gloves are extremely fashion
able this season, with the white glove
in the lead, but with shades OF brown,
tan, taupe and gray seen on the occa-
sions where white would be inappropriate.
Gloves with black stitching and seal
loped top bound In black are extremely
effective. The glove with fur at the
wrists can be used for its especial detail,
and the one or two-clasp hand-sewn glove
looks very appropriate with the trotteur
suit.
The glove with the long wrist and a
white buckle or clapp In lieu OF the OPEN
ing takes n good place in fashions favor
The suede glove has always It's devotees,
and while II may not be particularly
smart It has certain elegance that is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

A Mans Xmas Present

what shall give the boys for Christ
mas?'' asked Peggy as she chewed
thoughtfully on the end Of her pencil.
"why give them anything, my dear"
said her grandmother when ] was a
girl / thought my company was sufi-
Client present for any man. Your grand
father never gave me anything for Christ
mas until we were engaged"
"Goodnessl Why, II l had to be en-
gagged to every man vino sent me Christ
mas gift I'd be Mormonl
"Well, / suppose times change. In
fact I'm sure OF lt. Girls in my tiine
never had the lists Of Bobs and Billys
and Tome and such that they have now,
we knew one or two men, at the most
three, and that was ALL However,
about your Christmas gifts, are you
really going to give anything to the
boys7"
"Thats exactly what I want you to
answer Bob has shown me such a good
time this year, and Billy's been such
dear about taking me places and calling
for me every time I went to hen party
that I really think ought to give them
some small remembrance"
"Well, go ahead, IL YOU feel that way
about II. Why don't you crochet them
a couple Of nice tIes7 They are so ex-
pensive to buy and men usually liks
them. You see, it tickles their vanity to
think you put all that time on their
gift"
"well. guess their vanity is safe, be-
cause I'm going 70 buy something. It's
too much trouble to crochet a tie. Tell
me something appropriate and inexpen-
sive.
ut would be easier TO tell you what
not to give. In the first place, never give
a man jewelry unless you're engaged 10
him. No tie pins, no tie clasps cuff links,
dress studs or such things A great many
girls think a sticlspln is allowable, but il
is In very bad form. And don't give
him articles OF wearing apparel unless
you are engaged. A silk muffler, glover
or handkerchiefs are about the only sx-
ceptions know OF. But never give him
ties (unless crocheted by hand), shirts,
fancy pleated shirts, or anything like
that"
"well, what shall I give. granny.
dear?"
"why, there are thousand things, use-
full, too. A nice fountain pen. box OF
100 cigarettes (they are made In special
Christmas boxes, you know, a pretty
key ring, fine linen handlerchIefs, plain
military brushes, n nice calendar and en-
gagement book combined for his desk, n
silver penknlfe or pencil or a self-llRht-
ing matches.
Thank you so much. I'm sure I'll know
plenty Of things to give now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
EVA TANGUAY
A Cyclonic Comedienne

Twenty-Five hundred dollars a weekl
Yes. 1t certainly does seem n tremen-
dously large salary for vaudeville ac-
tress. And Eva TanEuay is the wealthlest
actress on the vaudeville stage at pres
ent.
The average girl who works-lf statis-
ties be taHen-does not make Tooth part OF
such a salary. Moreover, the average
girl would appear to work about 100 times
harder for the earning of less than that
Tooth part
Both on the stage and off the stage,
Eva Tanguay is one OF the most eccentric
of actresses. She has discarded her old
title of THE Madcap Genius" for that of
Tho Cyclonic Coincidence" and she lives
up to the appellation. Two years ago she
formed her own company. but recently,
owing to business conditions, has re-
turned to the vaudeville stage once moro.
In private life she is a great art lover.
having wonderful collection OF pictures,
statuary and antiques at her magnificent
home on Riverside Drive, New York. II
all reports be true-and reports are many
she has some very peculiar specimens
there, including pet alligator and other
things not usually found in art collec-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

more desirable than anything to which
the word smart can be applied.
Embroidery is a feature of many of
tho long-wristed and consequently high
priced gloves. It is an attractive feature
in the kid glove and shows up more effec-
lively than on the silk glove, where we
are accustomed to sec 1t.
Tho mocha and the castor glove and
the dogskin glove do not belong to the
ultra class, nor could they be featured
as novelties, but rather as standards of
what is always good taste, and, conse-
quently, good style
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
Household Hints

Stale bread can be made fresh II wrap
ped in damp cloth for few minutes
and then placed in the oven till warmed
through.
When cooking vegetables, remember
that all vegetables which grow above
ground should be put into boiling water.
and all which grow underground into
cold water-with the exception of new
potatoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

only a Man WHO
Tries to Work.
can't I please say
something, too?"
said Bert Fitzgib-
bon, the we'll
known comedian. ''I
can at least write a
Christmas poem for
the EVENING LEpGER
II you'll allow me.
can't I? I love writ
Ing serious poetry.
All comedians are
very serious at heart
"a sort OF reaction,
YOU know. To look
at me you'd never
suspect me OF
poetry. now would
your Listen to this,
while ] fmproVise:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

Christmas comes but once year,
And when II comes It's very dear.
And the New Year starts mild and plain
To bring old Christmas here aEaln
We only live a little while
So let us smile.
Don't try 10 stall my MUSES. art,
l have would-be poets heart.
To Philadelphians big and small
This Christmas now-God bless you all"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21

zas nil ou a deal table can be removed
zf4Htsy Il rubbed the aay q the grain
unah salt Slot the ink arzt and
~ sHpis zai1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-21
A Christmas Wish

Not being Girl Who Works, bul
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-21

Neueiten Nadridten" 5uselhidt FAINT
ejnem bon Der y2ebrerpereiniaung"
Der 2eipsieer uniperlitdt unter3eihz
reten 3irtulur. prof. Malid pro-
teitiert in einem an oen Rettor iener
l.nipsriitdt seridteten Brief sesen Ole
3uienoung oerartiser OOtumente, Gr
frdst, oh Die oeutihen profsfIoren
NIT i6rer betunnten tpiheniAaftliden
Sbiettipitdt pielleidt bic Yerantfportz
lihteit fir bic ionoerhdren in Den
Srudiahen entbaltenen 9eIdihten
ibernebmen pollten ipie a. g.,
haB oas ourd 3pei ariege gef6ipG6z
te tleine Serbisn Dem mdhttsen Sez
iterrsi6 llngorn Die fuo0itlide Gde
bes Reihes entreiben polle, uno oaB
5rantreih Die Neutralitdt gelgiens
suerft perlegt uno DEN arieg ge@
,pini6t babe. Dsoer ieien bic Bel
gier, ipte Die rGeip5iser TsusIte
9tohrihten" iih ausoriIdteu, wgpdz
nen, Die gssdbmt peroen miibten" ,
nod lei Jrantreids auItur ~etHe
Sarce."
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-21
3unt aritg lit europa.

Selbit i'm offiaiellen Oeiterrei9
iidert bereits sic lleberoeusuns our4.
oab Der fiirdterlide Rries Guropas
bdtte perbinoert iperben t0nnen, penn
setpiHe Gattoren nur setpont bdtten.
Sn oem febr einflubrei4en Wiener
80rienblatt, Der 3eituns oes Diterz
reidif9en @roBtapitals. rNeue Greie
prefe", erfdien berits Elm Nrtitel.
Der nidt nur an iid. ionoern au1
besbalb heoutunsspoll 1T. neil er
unbeanftanoet @erOffentliduns fin
sen trnrte. Der Mrtitel par cine
tritilde Bebanbluns Der unter oen
Namen Weibbud. Blaubud uno
@elbbud erfhienenen pffiaieuen
publitationen. Die cine 3ulammenz
ftellune Der por Sem Rriese aipif4en
sen perf9ieoenen Mddten sepfloees
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-21
@art aber mabr.

Inter Der lteberibrift: r9albe
uno inniise slrbeit" idreibt oie 10.
5ialiItiid)e ~Netu yorfer Golfssei-
tllng":
Die philadelphia 8onpention ser
~Mmerican Jeoeration Of 2abor"
bat lid nlrnmebr bereits in slpei Re.
iollltionen iharf ilnb entlhieoen ae.
gen oermebrte @iiit,,neen ser Ser.
Staaten ausseiprohen, sur ieIben
3cit aber cine allgemeine 9lusbeb.
iiling oes internationalen Sfieosae.
rihtsiuciens befiirlportet. llno emo.
Iid bat lie in einer geibIubfaii,,ng
am lesten Sreitag erfldrt, baB ,oos
arbeitenoe Golf aIIc ariege beieiti.
gen fann, iuenn es Die ltnabbGnaig.
felt gum Oenfen belist nno ieineu
frie9sfeinolthen l1ebersemal,naen
flaren slusbrud perIeibt. Die q. s.
Of g. perpflihtet iid bierourh, fir
Die MmfflGrl,ng Der arbeitenoen 8e.
polferimg in oieiem Sinne su mir.
fen nno Dem profeiiionelen Woro.
banoperf in oieiem 2anoe oen 80.
Den au ent5ieben."
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-21
9nlaarien uno Der &ricg.

Die leitenosn bulgariideu 3situn=
gen nehmen fortgeIsst eire feiuolihe
6altung eegsn bic 8erbunoeten ein.
9as Srean Ser 2lrbeiterpurtsi nRu=
botnitIhesti 8eitnit" ingt, ss pdre
ldderlifl, BON Gngluno Gri0iung 3u
erboffen. Die 3eitung raambund
Idrei6t: rSeit Sahr5ehnten Fat
RuBluno gelteno 81 MAIDEN per@
Iuft, bdB Wta5eoonien nlht bon
gulgurisn, ipnbern pon ibrer eigenen
ilupiiden RoNs beboltert lei; isit
Sahr3ehnten haben Die ru1tfden
aoniuln in Massoonien Den Ser
ben uno Griehen Den DOrsug rot
oen gulgoren ssgsben uno Die bull
suriffe Gutaitropbe Dor 5pei Sdbrsn
mar Rublanos Wert. Oos bulgdz
riIhe 9olt perldnat cine rein nuttoz
male politiIhe Sts1ung, frei bon az
Ter RuHenireunbIdaft, auh frsi BON
osm GinfluB bon 2euten pie Sez
f6off uno Sansff, bic fir Bull
earisns MiBesihit pernnttportlih
iinb uno isBt pssen Sohperruts pro-
3ehiert tpsrben".
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-21

0as lit MN iiherlid) gut unO
id)ou = ioipeit luie es gebt. slur
gebt es leioer nid)t iebr ipeit. 9em
oie Serren 8ompers ltn0 &oniorten,
Die oieie 9feiolutionen enttparien
uno 6urhoriidten, lteben ouf Dem
gleihen 8ooen ipie Die proieiiioneI.
len biirgerliden Griebcnsfreunoe,
Die NIT moraliiierenoen Gortr1gen
lln0 Dem gppen oil Die 8ernunft
ilno bas meriblite @efiibl oie
&ricge beieitigen Su fonnen glauben.
Sdlagen Tie bod o,,d pirfIid allen
Grnltes Die giloung elmer 4. EsSnterna-
tionalen 8eieI1ifaft our @crbiitl,ng
Der ariege" oils zines Ser iideriten
nno mirfllngspolllten NfitteI aegel,
cine Wieoerbolnng oes Waiienab-
fhlahtens bon Weniben" Dor =
cine ysaipetdt, sic faum gu iibertref.
fen lit.
go erfrei,lid), ipie es on un6 fir
iih lit, 0aB Der omerifaniIde @e-
perfidaftsbuno bie eroBe Befabr
erfonnt bot. Die in Ser bon Sag al,
(Gorfesune auf Seite 5.)
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-21
3ruei Seitcn..

Gin Siss RuBIano's unO ieiner
9erbiinosten in oem iesigen arieee
ipiroe bic reattiondren untioe,notraz
tiIhen glemente niht nur i'm 3n=
renreih, ionoern in Der gan5er Welt
ftdrtsn". 0isie lsberseuguHg ipriht
Ser 5ibrsr Der ruTiiden SOsialos=
motruten in einem Shreiben aIs,
oas sr an ben beleifden So5iuliitenz
fiihrer uno Miiniiter 0anoerpeloe ee=
ridtet bat. Sn einsm griefe iagt
Der ruHiIhe ReooIutiondr untrr an
oerem: rWsnn bic 0erbiinpeten in
benz jesisen Rinssn iiegreih bleiben,
10 miro RuBlano gum Centrum Ell
ner reattiondren WeltpoIttii Ger
Ihlimmlten Dirt iperoen. Oas ruff
Ide prolstariut lpiinfht aber tsinsn
Sies Ser rufiIden Waffen unb pirb
bic Resieruns unter fetnem umitanz
be unteritiigen"
9omit tit ollsroinss ntht seIaet,
oaB cine ipubniinnie eepurosne Wlts
litdrautotratie i'm Weiten guropas
eine ansenehme uno Dem Jortf6rttt
oisnenoe Sahe fp1re.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-11-21

nen oiplomatiiden llntsrbonolunsen
entbielten.
Bon hen ourd Cir Gbparo @rep,
oen enslifden Miniiter oes Muspdrs
tigen. besonnensn llnterbanolunsen
gum 3lpede elmer lleberlpei1uns oes
@treites alpiihen Oeiterreid uno
Serbien an bie peridieoenen Mdhte,
bic entpeoer ourh inc formene Ronz
ferena ober einsn informelIen Meis
nunssaustauid psrmitteln iollten.
iaet Der 8erfaiisr oes Nrtitels:
~Wdren bic llnterbanolunsen peiter
entmidelt eeipeien. lie bdtten m0sli=
derireiie troB allsr 9inoernife gu
einem @efultat fiibren t0nnen. Ooa
Die 3eit par turs, um lie
eriinolid in 8etradt gu aieben. Die
GreisniNe iiberfiir3ten ii&. u m 8 /.