davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
HOUSING PROB LEM
 IN CITY DISCUSSED
ecomnaundoated.9


 The executive committee of the Bridgeport Housing Association met at the Algonquin club at luncheon yes- terday and planned an extensive cam paign for the fall and winter The connittee has held several similar meetings during the past few weeks and the needs of the city In the line Of improved housing conditions have been carefully gone over. fs es0
 The committee feels that while con- dittons in the city are not as bad as in some cities, they are certainly worse than in some others. A most unfortunate tendency is manifested in some sections to overcrowding, and other evils. The future welfare and greatness of the city in the line of health and happiness and industrial edaciency will daRend to a consfdera- bIe degree on the success Of the hous- ing associations work The commit tee plans an educational campaign i'm mediate1y after the holidays in which it hopes to promote the idea. that we should build homes and not merely houses, whether they are for onr own Ioccupancy or for tenants. Considera- ble attention is also to be given to economical construction and to model homes at a small rental for small wage earners. The small wage earner can not rent an elaborate house but his home should be, and can be, as sani- tary and convenient as the mansion of his employer or the apartment of his well-to-do neighbor. How can we make Bridgeport a. city of homes is the question in the minds of those who are interested in the social as we'll as the industrial. development of the city. The Housing Association will help to answer the question, a- -1 will undoubtedly find the city as a whole, ready to respond to the move ment for better home conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
IN FIVE MINUTES
 NO SICK STOMACH. 1. GAS
Tapes Diapepsin'' is the quickest and surest
 Stomach relief

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead. refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food or have a feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache you can surely get relief in five minutes.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these dfty-cent eases of Tapes Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why it relieves. sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five min utes. Tapes Diapepsin'' is harmless i, tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assinnila- ton into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with healthy appetite; but what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or consti patton.
 This city will have many Tapes Diapepsin'' cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach prepara- tton, too, if you ever take 1t for indi- gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness dyspepsia. or any stomach misery.
 Get some now this minute and rid yourself of stomach misery and 3ndi- gestfon in i've ulinutes.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

w T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H., writes the following letter, which will interest every one who has kid ney trouble. For over a year, Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with a very stubborn kidney trouble Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and I feel it my duty to recommend them-' Hlndle Drug Store. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Farmer Want Ads. One Gent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Seven years ago a young man of eighteen was working as messenger
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
"sTAL-AT-HoN1E.s SUFFERERS OF HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GET A BOTTLE OF FO-
 LEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COAIPOUNn

Restful sleep, relief and comfort from choking. gasping asthma and tormenttng hay fever for those who take FoIey's Honey and Tar It spreads a. healing soothing coating as it glides down 8 raw tickling throat, and stops irritating coughs and sum mer colds. Hindle's Drug Store Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
work Prevents Soul Decay

Finally, two points about the medi- cal aspects of pr. Hall's work. Tn the first place ,his principle has other and most interesting exemplifications in the unconscious sul0-standard reor- ganizations constantly taking place in our bodily organs. The sick heart, the diseased stomach, do not stop working except for very brief peri ods If they stopped work for long, they. like our souls. would decay and die. They modify their work and re- organize it on a plane of lower ed1- ciency. @
 The work Of the diseased heart is irregular like the sul5-standard work CT; It's output, like his, is often de- creased; it's reserve and power of adoption is diminished. like his. But it never takes "rest cure,' In all chronic illness the body reorganizes itself on a plane of lowered eff1ciency. but it. never stops work until it dies. So it should be with all sub-standar workers. rea1thy or diseased They must still keep their souls alive by re- sponse to psychicaI stimuli-to the worlds needs and markets, as the body and all nature lives by response to stimuli hysical and chemical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07
The Work Cure Better Than the .'Rest Cure" for Nervous Disorders==Light on Problem of "S1ow''
 Workers o. CABOT, D.
 Genera
Workers
RICHARD 0. CABOT, M. D.

in an office in the city. AsthInatic attacks made his work difficult and uncertain. The only certain thing about it was that he would soon have to give up his work altogether because he could not be depended upon. This boy through theainf1uence of his ern- ployer, was given g, chance to work in the new industrial system. AS it hap pened, he had natural ability as decorative work to do in pottery, un- draughtsman. He was given siusp Ter expert observation, and he was given systematic instruction ir design. At the same time the asthma was taken into careful consideration He was sent to throat specialists, who through all these years have been gradually improving a. very bad nose. Meanwhile the young man has pro-. gressed rapidly, and is today a most valued designer and craftsman. earn ing fair wages the year round.
 fIn the weaving and dyeing work the shop owes a very great deal to a young woman who after a half-dozen severe surgical operations has become and against terrible odds of weak ness she has climbed up to a position of efficiency and a service of loyalty which not only means a living for her but a pride of achievement which is no small thing This woman, who is
 
 had no Knowledge of the art until three years ago. It. is true she pos sessed a, natural taste and adapta- bility. but these alone might have her much without the ladder of sys- i tenn to climb supon.''
 Another patient was a young public school teacher with a good prepara- ton, but not really fitted for the ex- acting work of the schooI-roorn She came to pr. Hall in "a pretty bad state of discourag After a year of slow progress she had ac- 1 quired the art of f1ower-pot naak- I ing and sufficient strength to teach that work here in the shops. She has 1 Just taken 2 position in New York at an industrial school for convalescents where she will teach and work and where she will receive her expenses and thirty dollars a month, which Is a lot better than most public school teachers earn or rather, receive
 None of these peapIe are physically well now. but they are in better health E-if we use the word health in its l larger sense-fn better health than l half the people working in shops and factories and shops Of the country. They have a pretty good kind Of i themselves and they have learned how to pass it along to their pupils.
 N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-07

Secretary of State Bryan left wash ington for Ohio where he will spend Thursday on the stump and Friday and Saturday he will speak in In- idana.
 Arthur Murphy, an inspector in thu depa rtment of water supply in Brook Iyn, committed suicide after he had been i'll of pneumonia five days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
By OSCAR C. REICH0W
fBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO-JimmyS heckard, whose
nom de guerre was "grasshopper" az
ter the National and American league
war years ago, when he is said to
have jumped from Brooklyn to Balti-
more and back again, denies he broke
his contract that often while the war
was hot He averred he did not break
faith more than twice, and would like
to find the man who circulated the
story he had jumped seven times.
81 do not know how that story got
out that / jumped seven times" said
Sheckard. Il imagine some fellow
had an idea did, because there was
considerable. talk of it at the time.
Originally u was signed to play with
Brooklyn, which, at that time, was
managed by Ned Hanlon, now connect
ed with the Federal league. John Nc
Graw was conducting the Baltimore
club and had working with him Will
bur Robinson, who is to manage
Brooklyn.
When the war was in its warmest
stage L was in my prime and if
must say so now. was a pretty good
ball-player | was at home when
Hanlon sent me a contract which |
signed. Shortly after | mailed. my
contract | hurt my arm throwing a
SNOWFALL. | notified Hanlon and he
sent me to Hot Springs. When | got
there | found McGraw and Robinson.
They Immediately grabbed me and,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

Clifford Melim; second, Henry Bent;
third, Kai Luke. Time, 1:04 10.
Shot Put (open) Won by Harry
Melim; second, Hans Fassoth; third,
kai Luke. Distance. SAT- Iin.
Shot Put cstudenU Won by John
Watt; second. H. Lemke. Distance,
.33ft 1-2in
Shot Put Cnoviccl-Won by G. Tin
ker; second, 5. T. Hoyt; third Glenn
.McTaggert Distance, 32ft Pin
One Mile Iutcr-Scho!astic Relay -
Record established by Mckinley High
School team. Tai Tong, Henry Bent,
Edmond Wong and Brown" Rice run
ming. Time 4:22 2-:5.
Employed Boys CLUB Relay tnivi-
sion A - Won by Wellington Club
team. composed of T. Decker X. Deck
er, H. Bent and @. Auerbach; second.
I-inroIns, with II. Nanoberg. E. Bar
bosa. d. Sanford. G. Melim: third.
.WasEiEgtons. with Leo Chon2. Kan
Moon Fun Luke and W. A. Chan.
Time. 1:2l.
Employed BOYS C1ub Relay cDivi-
sion M-Wcu hv me Tumerlanrs,
with Cha Luu!. All Mum NS. Hing Chin,
Min Hin Ii: second, Shr~nans. with
Il. Chung. L. Camara n. Smith and +.
Kan. Time. 1913 o..
High Jump coponl - Won by Hams
FasSotN; SECOND, Arthur +. i>arjmrr;
third, Chan. ~ ight. 1T. tin
High Jump ,srUdrn, WON by
John Watt; second. DaN,. NeHr. Height
1T G!T
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
indoor MEET At
Y.M.C.A. IS A
GREAT SUCCESS

The first indoor track meet of the
Y. NJ. {. A., held last Saturday night
in th9 games hall. proved an unQuali-
fed success, and considering the large
entry list-125-the comparatively
small floor space. and the long list OF
events, the management CT the affair
was first class. 1t is planned to make
the meet an annual event. and now
that records have been set, there will
be added interest in the competitions.
John Watt of Oahu College carried
off first hOnors for individual perform-
ance, winning three first and two sec
ends, 81 points. Hans FassOth, Of the
same institution. came second with Is
points. secured with two frstS, two
seconds and two thirds.
The results of the events were as
follows:
Thirty-yard Hurdles-Won by Gift
ford Melim; second. Dave Rent; third,
Hans FaSsOth. Time. .04 81.
Thirty-yard Dash Cnovice 4-~Won Ivy
W. H. Meineckp; second. Glenn Me-
Taggert; third tie between A. +. Lar
inner and J. p Morgan, Time. :"+
Thirty-yard Dash lStudtnr - Won
by Clifford Melim; second, John Mart;
third Dave Bent. Time, :o4
Thirty-yard Dash tOr"m' 1890 Won Ivy
Hans Fassoth: second. Kni Iuhr:
third Harry M"lim.
44O-yard Dash (open)-Won by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

of course, agreed to play with Mac
started the season and played one
game with the Orioles when Hanlon
offered me more money and return
ed to him. This happened in Phila-
delphia.
"McGraw thought | was young and
sent a sheriff over to see me and tell
me | was wanted at a certain hotel
Before | went over | saw Hanlon and
told him. He told me to go over and
if McGraw started to call me down to
do the same to him, for he would quit.
went to McGraw's room and as soon
as entered he began hurting oaths
AT me. l came right back at him and
he quit, just as HaniOn said he would.
He made me another offer, but it was
not any better than the one | procured
with Brooklyn, so | walked out of the
room without accepting.
las had played with Baltimore my
shoes and clothes were there and |
had to send for them. | would not go
my self, so | sent q friend named KEEL
ly. He went to the clubhouse and
asked for my belongings. but the best
he got was a sound trouncing from
the players. He also lost $50 in the
shuttle to get away.
Then | went to Brooklyn and be-
cause | had jumped to Baltimore and
back the fans called me 'grasshOpper'
and probably the name ought to be
applied some more since have jump
ed fFom Chicago to ST Louis and to
Cincinnati to Toronto"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

down in Texas were, I'll be very
easy man to handle"
Star Players Much Desired.
No umpire could but respect fel-
low who talked in that style. Many
trivial fault of the big fellow was
overlooked. Inside of a month Russell
had proved true to his word. He had
learned a movement to first that was
absolutely correct, yet was good
enough to hold the runner fairly close.
At fielding bunts he was mighty profit
Cient. Other details of the finer points
CT pitching he picked up with remark.
able rapidity from the veteran mem
bers of the Chicago staff. Today Rus
sell is an ideal pitcher for an umpire
to work behind. Fora left-hander his
control is truly wonderful. He is sell
dom in he hole and better yet seldom
makes a protest against the rulings
of the judges Of play. Russell is an
example Of what a big league manager
is up against in the spring. Not con-
coded a chance to stick when he re-
ported for the training trip, he was
thu sensation Of the league from The
would have been to the Chicago club
if he had been allowed TO get awar.
and came through for some ether club
in the manner he did for the Whit !
SOX.
So many things must be taken into
consideration when looking over the
recruits that the selection narrOws
itself down into pretty much of 4
gamble HABITS. style. temperament
and ability are JUST a few Of the things
that take up the managers attention.
Every winter much dope is written
abOut-the promising material on hand,
yet each spring much Of the promising
material is tossed into tn discard,
Thousands Of dollars are spent and
wasted on players who really never
have d chance. No wonder the Climb
owner and manager are tickled when
thu process Of elimination unearths a
couple OF youngsters from the bunch
who appear to be stars.
It's better to UNFOLD a good thing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

On Saturday night, April 4, the res
ident students of st. Louis College as
sembled in the college auditorium. to
assist at a little entertainment given
by the students. There was a sur
prise in store for one Of their number.
'and the affair was kept so secret that
it was all the more appreciated. The
members Of the boarding department
presented Thomas HOre, the captain
of the soccer and track team, with a
silver loving cup in recognition of
the splendid showing made by him in
the recent track meets. Arson Rob-
insOn was delegated by his comrades
to prepare a little address, and make
the presentation. i roar and a lusty
cheer welled through the auditorium
when the idol of his teammates,
Thomas lIOre. stepped forward 10 re-
ceive the wp,l-merited cup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

HE formation OF an All-Army oaSe
ball league is a move in the right
direction on the part OF the military
authorities, and should be productive
of some of the classiest and most in
teresting sport Of the year. The army
cuts such larga figure in Hawaii, pc
liticall, financially, athletically and
every way, that a purely army league
Is quite in order, and the race will at.
tract a lot Of attention outside of the
service. a..
The two foot, ona horse and one
wagon regiment at Schofield Bar
racks. the I'd Infantry at Fort Skater
and a Coast Defense team, composed
Of the pick OF the concrete soldiers,
form a six.club league that will play,
according to the tentative plans, a
series OF 80 games. On the proper
ton OF four two two, as far as Leile-
hua representation goes. two games
will be played al Schofield for every
one in Honolulu. r.
Officers representing each of the
organizations above named, met Sat
urday afternoon at the Young hotel,
and outlined plan of campaign,
which Is subject to the approval or
the post and regimental commanders
The new league looks like live or
ganization, and as It covers a broader
field Than the post league that has
flonrished for three years at Sehoffeld
Blfracks, it Should create correspond
ingly more interest. Apost-season
series between the winner. and the
pennant team OF the Oahu league,
should be a big drawing card. The
Oahu League will probably not divide
its series into two halves this year,
and 1t should be easy for the two or
ganizations to get together for a real
championship series, which, inciden,
tally. should probe financially profit.
able To The contestants Such q. series
would be big incentive for the teams
OF both leagues, as II promises a nice
bit OF worlds series money.
lsiHY worry over main event for
WINE proposed boxing exhibition to
the crews of the Healani and Myrtle.
clubs will take the water, and then
there will be something doing right up
TO regatta day. From out-of-season
talk, it looks as though 1914 would be
a big year for The rowing men.
THE oarsmen are beginning to sit
up and take notice. Before long
test the law. Wilder and McCarn, at
catch weights would make a good
card. and the fans could be sure that
the scrap wouldn't be stopped until
after II had gone the limit. AS semi
wind-up, how would "Soapbox" Barron,
and Pacheeo look to the boxing fans?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
Only One of D Crowd

Only One of q Crowd
who is that man over there?"
He's the member Of one of our
largest law firms"
That so? Which one?'
Smith, Green, Black, Hewitt. Clark
more, McFadden, Murphy, Atlas &
Brown"
"Phew, Which one is he?"
Hes just Brown. Detroit Free
Press
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06

It's better to uphold good thing
than to hold il up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
COAST LEAGUE
tsuNpAYs eAMEs,

SUNDAYS GAMES. ~
At Catholicism Francisco S, We.
nice s III inninas). -.
At San Franciseo-Veniee 2, San
Francisco o.
At Sacramento Sacramento 2,
Portland 1.
At Los Angeies-Los Angeles 7,
Oakland o. ...-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17
Nerrn @rnnnnis Nnnnihnhnr.

lleber 9erru 8rogau's aanoioa.
fur fiir oas amt zines Stants.
Sberridters idrei6t Der y8orLO.
Sernlo~ eoitoriel: Ser beriibmte
&ehtsgelebrte 6rancis u. 8rogm
bat oem 8%rdngen ieiner 5reunOe
nahgege6en uto befpirbt iih Inn oas
Amt zines Staatsoberridters Die.
Ier Hnlitano lit INN 10 freubi9er az
begrilBeu, oils Serr 8rogon groBe
f~inan5iele Gpier bringt, Oenn ieine
Bripatprnris bringt inn luglei6
mebr Elm, ol$ oas 2lmt bes Stoats.
Sberrihter8. Serr 8rogan lit elm
Moun bon boben SoeoIen. Ct be.
traftet oos Sberrifteramt ais cine
Der grobten Gbren, Die einem
&e6tsgelebrten 5utbeil fperbeu ton.
men. @r betraftet Die N~eftspraris
nift MIR ais Elm Niittel gum @eI6-
ertperb, er betraftet iel6ige ols elm
Mittel, Dem @emeintueIen, in benz
er tpobnt, ieinem Staat un0 ieinem
2anoe einen 8tenit 5u 81 ermeiien.
9aS 0bergeri6t bat 5l oeridie.
oenen Wtalen Nanner bon De. art
zines Serrn 9rogan auf5uneiier ge.
babt. 8ir erinne-n MIR an ODER.
ridter Suaibarl, Der bon Columbus
aus eriudblt puroe; 5ronf Srbine,
bon Omaha uno Roscoe BounO bon
2iucoln, meIde an Der lett einge.
gangenen 06ergeridtsfommiiiion
bicnten. g(lt5 0emiel6en So(3 ge.
idnibt mic Die @enaniten, lit Serr
8rogdlt.
Inter DEM neten @eies in Ie-
brasfa nerocn Die Rifter ouf ei-
mem pnrtciIoien Iidet ern0blt; Der
8iirger miro Dor alien 8ingen altf
Die 6~1bigfeiten un6 Den gbornfter
oes aanoioatn Hiidiiht nebmer,
ebc or lid beiinnt, melfer 8artei
Der aanioot ongebort.
Gen 9iirgern Iebrasfn's io1te
es nift ifner fallen, bel ben fon.
menoen Brimdrpa6len uno ip1teren
SauptfpabIen BEN ri6tigen Monn
5t %ertpdblen. ani ieoen San beiBt
er 8roncis y, 8rogan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17
8olitiidle gnseiee.
SoIep6 u. Stein,

Gelttid]er aanOioat fir Srieoens.
ridter ollf Dem republifoniIden Sif.
tet, in Der grimarfpabl an 18.
|auguii. 8iheioit "a Sobren elm
8irger bon 9ftdba unb Elm ltGoti.
ider angeitelter ieit A Sobren. So.
be ebenfaIs Elm Sabr lang ols 6rie.
oensri6ter in 6lorence, 9ebr., ge.
nirft, nnb beiiBc ale fir 6aS Nmt
n0thigen @%rfabrungen. Bin Mit.
glieb Der Maooie 2oge. SD crude
Die oeiltihen 8epltblifoner, fir mid
.Slt itimne1t, mo gebe ibren bic Ser.
iihernug, ooB idJ fnqS nominirt
unb crip1blt nos gmt sur uo1en
|8ufricOenbeit Der Burger ousiiben
tpcroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17

faIttts fdIug baIO Ole SdidfaIsRun.
be. Sine ungebsure Gdtaltropk
brad iiber Sas 5tuoentenleben
Dsuti9lanos berein, bsrborgeruFsr
Sur4 bic Grmoroung aoBtbuss ourt
5aro. Sano mar BEN 6eioet.
bereerH borbsr nur peniq be-
!uant sstpeisn. .gsi Dem 8art6urg.
fefs, I'M Ottober 1917, bate aud ct
mibIisbige Bidder bsrbrsHnen belIsn,
Settler battle ih ni9ts msbr bon Jpn
gebOrt. Nenige Gage absr Dor Iei.
ner blutigen Eat mar Elm Brief bon
ibm on einen ieiner bisiigsn Jreun,
BE einsetroffeu, tporiu sr in mpiteri0s
len ausbriiden bon groben Qufgaben
uno groben Spfern iprn6 unb osr
uns omar abnen IisB, bdb etpds
alubergspobnlides i'm Derte lei, OBJ
ne Oo4 irgsno cine rdbsrs anoeutlnq
ofisn, mas geifshen ioIlts, 81 er.
bdlten."
0ennoh puroe gagenIteder me-
gen gsleioigung an Sanbs 8erbre,
den angetlagt, neil er einen Brief,
ben Sanb tur3 orr ieinst Sat an fei-
ne Mutter seihrieben bate, Der Del.
fentIidteit ibergab uro rsoolutionde
rer SOeen perbd6tig mar. 9rei
DOden fab er b6dIt bergniigt ols
Staotsgsfdn9ene. i'm 6eioelbsrger
3ar3er un0 nuroe Damn gegen iein
@%brsnpOrt, Gie Gtdbt nidt gu Der,
Iafsn, pieosr freigege6eu, obue BAT
ibm iemaIs elm urteiI ooer cine Mit.
tsiluag iiber oos Grgebnis Der In.
terTndung 5ugegdnaeu 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17
Su6n s. Sarretfs annnihntnr.

p8urd borte arbeit gum @rfola"
lit Der 8a6liprlld Oes 9crrn SSobn
6. Barrett, 6emofratiiher aan0ioot
iilr Die 9egislatitr. Der 4anoioat
Duroe in Omaha geboren unS be.
iudte Ole Creighton Sodi6uIe. Or
lit Elm 6reuno 0eS goIfe5 un0 Der.
otent oeiien ltnteritiibung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-17

tion fir Goumtu .aommiIi1r I'M ..
Giitrift lit Elm ie6r bef1bigtcr Mann.
Gieier Gijtrift miaBt Die t., 2, 3.
un0 10. 0oro Der Staot Gnlobo.
Ser gnttc1 lit Elm tiidItiger, gebiI-
neter DAM, Der groBe griobrung
I'M Sngenicur. ltnb goufad bciiBt
uuo ole GliaIififationeu beiiet ole
in 0ieiem 4mtc benotbigt iiuO.