davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
MEDARY

Chas. Hawkins was a Brookings
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller were
driving in Medary Thursday.
Miss Charlotte M. Trygstad spent
Sunday with home folks In Moody
9 unity.
Ed. Buckley passed through Medary
enroute for Brookings one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Polxean and little
SON were doing their Christmas shop
ping last week.
v. H. Starman was q Medary visitor
Saturday.
All the little folks have their letters
TO Santa Claus mailed and are eagerly
awaiting the result.
The grange held ~ usual elsctlon
hst Friday svonines yhlloning u !
parttnl ~ % tnpos sassoo1: Mastsg,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
vOLGA

The Hawkeye male quartet gave the
second number of the entertainment
course Tuesday night.
Mrs. Gum. who has been visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. s. Pittenger,
returned to her home at Aurora Satur-
day morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Jacobson and little
daughter stopped between trains with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frandsen Thursday
night.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
PRAIRIE HOME

Those neither absent nor tardy dur,
ing the past month in Sterling No. A
were: Mildred Blakely, Nellie Dyb-
dahl. Edna Duff, Ray Lynch, Florence
Larson. Frank. Walter, Mary and
Adam Bishman.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Caldwell enter
tanned relatives Sunday TO dinner.
Alfred Taubman returned to his
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

The school board held an open meet
ing in the school house Friday night.
Several Volga people journeyed to
Bookings to hold consultation with
DR.. Stevenson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
ALTON

MRS john Woodard VINO has spent
two weeks visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. |. s. Inhoff, returned to her
home at Rockford. ILL.,, Saturday. Her
o Lauren who has been here at
the home Of his aunt for the last six
months, returned with her.
The Alton Book club met with Mrs.
c. T.. Hutchinson last Wednesday
evening. Several topics OF the day
we're thoroughly discussed. The en-
tertainment provided by the hostess
closed by the reading of a parody on
"The Charge of the Light Brigade"
entitled, 1.-THE Charge of the Snow
Brigade" This vas followed by a
recital by the hostess Of the exper-
fences with the snow of that m
able year when the snow was so deep
that there was no travel the whole
winter except what could be done over
the snowbanks with the use Of hand
sleds. Mrs. Hutchinson recalled hav-
ing walked several miles on snow
banks about the middle Of April. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess. and she remembered the
chill evening would make US appre-
ciate warm eats. This first evening
of the meetings was thoroughly en-
joyed by those present.
Our grangers were all present at the
meeting Thursday evening.
Fl. T. Carnes and wife of Aurora,
were guests of Alton friends last
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Francis and Brother
Bruce, OF Sherman, We're guests of
their cousin. Lynn Lucas, last Thurs
day.
Miss Agnes Burgess of White, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs. r.
A. Horning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sanderman and
". z. Comp were at the county seat on
business Saturday.
Miss Harriet Bane was a Brookings
last Friday, closing school for
the day at No. IA.
Miss Edna Coping became quite III
while on duty at No. Is last Friday
and was obliged to dismiss school and
20 TO her home In Sherman, but vas
to return Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Bargess of
White, we're entertained at the r. A.
Horning home Sunday.
Lewis Hamrick was In Bookings on
business last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Evans and sis
ter Edith, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Dun Of Prairie Home.
Nj. and Mrs. Eugene Francis and
children. Ethel and Bruce. OF Sherman.
were guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. Mcknight.
The club win meet with Mrs. Rae
Mcknight wednesday.
Mn. Adam Carlson and daughters,
R1Je ana Matilda, returned from a
fhree weeks visit 1T Lennon. s. D.,
rr1rday. Her return was expected
80 week, but q severe storm prevent
~ ~ starting until three days later
80 - had intended and all trains
~Hyk lrpsn four 70 six hours late.
49, ihfrd number Of the lecture
. 4.stS - ~fven this Tuesday,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
Total m~arketings, 1914 $141, 286 900
Total marketings, 1913 1894, 900

Increase of 1914 ....... .$11,352 900
Wheat shipped from the 1913 crop
was almost the same as in 1912, the
difference being only $4,000 bushels.
Corn shipments were almost doubled
on account of the hog cholera, but the
greatest difference is in the loss of
1885, 1000 pounds in the exports of
cattle, which shows a material reduc-
ton in the herds of the state.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17

kota hauled products to the market
outside the state for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1914, as follows;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Born of an Odor,

Professor Alexander Graham Bell
once gave an account. which is here
condensed. of an invention founded on
a smell.
First. chemist detected in sulphuric
acid waste an odor which on analysis
was found to come from hitherto
unknown substance This was called
Siienium.
Second. silenium crystallized was
found to be conductor of electricity
of phenomenally high resistance
Third. the new resistant. having
been put to use in place Of whole coils
of wire to balance the Atlantic cable
during the period of laying. was found
to have at night twice its resisting
power of the daytime.
Fourth, Professor Bell playing upon
silenium's sensitiveness to light pro
duced the photophone. by means of
which one may talk over beam of
light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Satisfied With His Work
Star SIGHT.

By all the rules of the game of ma
ture we should not be able to see a
star at all, for it appears from the
earth as geometrical point. thing
without dimensions. and cannot be
measured even in the most powerful
telescope. A star appears in tele-
scope just as it does to the naked eye.
Now the question naturally comes up
as to why we can perceive star, a
thing with no dimensions. We GER
tainly cannot see so small thing I'M
der the microscope. The whole answer
is a regularity of the human eye and.
in fact. of all optical instruments, call
ed diffraction. A lens does not focus
parallel rays of light to a geometrical
point. even though they come from a
point. and SO small disk is printed
on the retina by star. and the star is
perceived Remember. though. that
only the stars effect is perceived with
the eye. A planet of course is differ
ent. as it is comparatively close to US,
and its actual disk may be seen and
measured in the telescope. just as that
of the moon can be seen with the max
ed eye.-Chicago Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Our sixteen strined EIaa.

How many stripes in the American
flag? Thirteen. of course. yet there's
an American flag flown legally today
which has sixteen stripes. Ii IL the
flag of the revenue cutter service. and
the stripes are vertical. not horizontal.
as in the ordinary ensign The stripe
nearest the staff Is red. then come
white and red alternately. so that the
outermost stripe is white. The reason
for the sixteen stripes is found in the
fact that when the revenue Tag was
authorized. In 1899. there We're sixteen
states in the Union. three having join
ed the original thirteen New York
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
New State Prison
Slowly Absorbing
Army of ConviCts
Transfer Goes Silently On And Aug.
1 Will See Old Penitentiary Vir-
tually Abandoned
WARDEN's DREAM is REALIZED
Saltwater Must Annex New Site
Before The Change Can Be
Made Complete

So slowly and methodlcally that
the change is hardly noticeable, even
in the big kitchen of the institution,
the last of the states Saltwater wards
are being removed from the old prison
into the new By Aug. 1 it is ex-
pected the remaining 800 conyicts
now occupying cells in the old prison
will have been moved to their new
home, and the life dream Of Warden
Henry Wolfer, that Minnesota's con-
victs would one day be housed in the
most modern, complete and best ap-
pointed penal institution in the world,
will have become reality.
New Site Must Be Annexed
Complete transfer of the convicts
cannot be made until Saltwater an
nexes the territory occupied by the
new prison. The state constitution
provides that the state prison shall
be ''in Saltwater" When the consti-
tuition was adopted St. Paul drew the
capitol, Minneapolis the university
and Saltwater the prison. The new
prison is now outside the corpora
ton line, but it is expected the Still
water city council will annex the ter
ritory. Until it does the old prison
cannot be fully abandoned. 1t will
be necessary to keep some prisoners
in the old place and maintain the ac-
tual administration headquarters there.
Transferred in Small Squads
Three or four times each week from
thirty-fve to forty-fve of the con-
victs are transferred to cells in the
new prison. No warning is given to
the men of the change, and the first
intimation they have that they are
to go is when one Of the keepers calls
to one of the gangs in the work shops,
just as the days tasks are ended, and
orders them into one of the institu-
tons big automobile trucks. The or
der is obeyed with great alacrity and
much joyousness, for all know what
it means and all are eager for the
transfer.
Prisoners Well Behaved
The ride is three miles in length
and on the way the men joke and
laugh like school boys on hayrack.
Only two keepers accompany the men,
for Warden Wolfer's charges are well
behaved, and all intent upon earning
their copper" as the prisoners desig-
nate that portion of their sentence
discounted by good behavior.
Neighbors Still Neighbors
The men are placed in their new
cells, and usually in about the same
order that obtained in the old prison,
neighbors still being neighbours; af-
ter getting settled, they turn out
with the other prisoners and march
into the big dining hall for supper
One of the first treats the newcomers
enjoy is hearing the band play while
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04

on mines next Saturday, completed
my task" It has taken me years to
accomplish it, and feel that should
now quit and turn the prison over
to some one else to operate. Every
thing is new; it is upon a paying
basis, and there is no reason why it
should rot continue as it is today
the most complete penal institution
il. the world.
Satisfied With His Work
Naturally, | take great pride in
it, for it has been my creation, as
sisted of course, by the board Of con-
troll. 1t is my work, and / am salts
fed with it"
After Aug. l Henry Wolfer will
make an extended trip abroad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
PapaI Names.

Every one knows that as soon as a
cardinal becomes pope he Is no
longer known by his own name. but
takes a new one. This custom origi-
mated out of reverence for st. Peter.
This custom. now law Of the
church. had its origin in SS4. when
Peter di Porca became pore of Rome
He held that it would be presumptu
Gus to style himself Peter H.. so be
adopted the name of Sergius III. Be.
fore that time many popes had chang
ed their names. but 1t was not obliga
tory for them to do so. Sergius III.
not only established precedent In
this direction. but he set an example
which all pontiffs have followed In
that none of them has ever retained
or assumed the name of Peter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Will End Wolfer's Work

BY Aug. 1, the last of the men will
be in the new prison, and then will
Warden Wolfer consider his work
done and turn the new and most Won
derfully complete prison in the world
over to its new warden, Charles S.
Reed, formerly superintendent of the
state reformatory at st. Cloud.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
The cynics.


cynics was the name applied to a
school Of philosophers founded by An
tisthenes. pupil of Socrates. The
main tenet of the extreme cynics was
that civilization Is curse. and true
happiness can be obtained only by
gratifying the most primary physical
appetites which man has In common
with brutes. The general attitude OF
the cynics as distinguished from that
Of the stoics. who regarded everything
in the external world with indiffer
ence. was one Of contempt. They were
not an important philosophical school
numerically. but attracted attention
largely by their eccentricities and inso
lence. On account Of their contempt
for refinement their name came subse
quently to be applied to any one who
takes a mean view of human life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
She Made Him Happy.

aShan't we 20 now. Emma? | feel
cold here. and I've got cough
.You sit still. Henry. and keep
your mouth shut I've got TO finish
this book on The Secret Of Making
Ones Husband Happy" Meggen
dorfer Batter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Discretion.

A Hon that had been iii asked a
sheep If his breath was bad The
sheep said Yes and the lion bit on
her head for a fool A wolf. asked
the same question. said NO Him
the lion killed for liar A fox Id
answer to the question said ne had
cold In his head and could not smell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Completed His Task

Il have,r said the warden today,
as he proudly surveyed the big pris-
on, ard watched some of his charges
in the recreation yard playing ball
and practising for the big match
game to be played between two pris-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-04
Prison Pays for Itself

It was Warden VOTERS idea. too,
that the money to provide the model
institution of which he dreamed,
should be earned by the prisoners
themselves. Under his management
the state penitentiary has never cost
the taxpayers of Minnesota a dollar,
and the s2.600,OO0 expended in the
erection and appointing of the new
prison represents a profit earned by
the labor of his charges.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Srafe.

8ie inns bas @etter in iiingiter
3eit aeseigt bot. mpB Der Dads iein
@eldaft bod 5iemlt6 gut p~erIteben.
Srm Sris Sobing fiest gegen.
tparti9 iebr bebenflid an Der 9IinS.
oarm : @nt5iinbi,pg barnieoer.
Srit Weper, elm mob~Ibefannter
unb bod geodSteter 9iireer boz,
8oeuf Sotpnibip. pobnbaft on Der
8oeuf Greet, itorb aml Montog Den
16. 5, &C., inn Sitter BON 70 sSobren,
ln1b mtr6e alt f~oIgenben Wittmod)
altf DEM 9earGbnibplot allf Der
Sarm ~beerbigt. Goitor 6. YetidJfe
amtirte ai1 @rabe.
Marttn Seibbrinf unb Sri. ella
8inter ml1rben nn porieen Corners
tog bltrb Gaitor gilbert 8biIberg.
i'm Der bieiigen Illtberiiden Stride
getraut. @ad Der Spulutltg begab
it6 oie @eieQfdlaft nod Ser @ob.
rllrg oes 9roltpaters, @ottIieb @in
Ter, mo Die Sod5eitsfeier itattfonb.
Senrp 9rinfmom uipb SRI. gnrm
@otidenbod tpltroen arn porigen
9onnerstag, IN Snenspiae, ourd)
Gaitor Speft getrout, linb Wer0en
oieie @od]e nnf Nebrasfa ~reiien.
9os 9or : Sltpper tpelbes iiirpit
BON oen MitgIiebern ltnierer .@anb"
g%eeeben ipllrbe mar Elm biibider Gr-
iplg. Cine Der Silpper . 9ores
6radte bein Serfaltf 1925; a1t6 be
SpeIlinp : CONTEXT mar iebr intercI..
iatt.
GILBERT Weorrc bat 6ieier Gage Elm
@eburts gertififat eingei6ift
fir elm fleites MGoel. s. Ideiut
bemnoh ols oh @ebattcr Stordl sci
eingefebrt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Bar.

9ie Debate, pelde am pergange'
llen Smtltag I'M bicligen Sdntlbaipie
ItattFafto, mar 5dblreidl beilldi unh
ebenialls iebr intereiiant.
Gin @eiddfts !. &eiieroer, peIder
an poriger MittpodJ hilpdy Die. bonn
&egen bot)arWeidhpollere Siirfep'
Greet Iabren 1poate, nerlpr bieuhei
iein Eiero, meId)es ertrunf.
s. 9. Ieper mad)te porige ISOLDE
eilren 9eilpd1 in ct. 2ouis. gum Gin.
faipf ieitrer Sriiblinpsapoaren.
Serp Saib, elm giebbdnbler bon
Berger, ipar fiirSlif in mierer gSab
barifait I'M Sieb aui5utauien,
SenrD Nhibnlmm befinbet iit, ipie
mir borelg atf Der &mntellilte; mir
miiniden linn baber raid,e geiierung
Die Sdntle i'm @eibemarn Diitrih
unter 2eiturg Ner 2ebreri1I SRI.
9ol1iie aod, miro an Sreitoa Der
6. Wirs ihlieben. Cur Seier bes
ScbluiIes miro Elm Invertebrates Tro"
grmn sur Plus fiibr,lmg fnmnen, mnb
am SdIltB besiclben miro elm gro
bes 8or = Saipper itattfinoen. Sober
ntarllr lit irelmblidht cingelaoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Berger.

Ser Gm 5ablreldlten belltdte
Masfenboll, meldJer ie bier ~obgebai.
TEN mlr6e, ialtb am perBalnencn
Suntstog in 3eilmann's &alle itatt,
Sos. MooSmann erbielt am lettei,
Wfontog cine Garlabitng alee-Selt.
Geo. 3eiImann Sr., meld1er me).
rere Gage fnonf mar, fonn iebt mie,
Der mlsgeberl.
9ns 9or Supper, tpeld)es am
lesten Somstog bier itottfalro, batte
olpdy 5nblreide 9eil,dper bon @tGdb.
Senrp Strict bat bon Sgnat
SpedtboIs &C 9(der Bottom . 2dnS
9ctoirit, neld)es an iein San0 an
grenst.
S. &c. &lna bon @tIab. befarb tic
an pOri9en Gornerstoa bier, in
8eidl1ften.
Srnu 6. @lluncr urh 6eren God,
Ter, Selma, ipnrelt am 9iensto9 Ole
Ter @odye in Sermam.
Trau artfalr SoIlertien befinbet
ii6 oieier @ode IN ct. 2ouis, otf
&eilld) bel Serpnn0ten.
Go$ @or Sltpper mcId,eS am
pcp1oiMetreit Srfitog III bcn bieIiGen
Shltlbo1t@ ION bem &ebrcr $. Sail
pcromtoltet mupoe, mar Cit GROCER
GrioI1. 80 G,rpper . 8preS murben
p~Grfaltft, un6 6rod]teu i'm @ol1Belt
sic Girnnle bon $3.50. Cine ser
Sores brodtc $6.95.
Sri. Clara Same lrr0 0cren &rlrs
ser 6rib, nnren ii6er Iebten Cams
lag mnh Gomttng bier olti @ciltd&
bel 4. Slumcr.
SIN Berger Camp Ger Wf. 90. Of
q. muroe1 ont pergolpaelren Soms.
tag orei lrelte MitgIieocr eilDgcfii6rt,
luno morgcrt abeno iinhet mie0emim
Die @infiibrlung bon 5ruei meiteren
ttelter Mitglie6ern itott. Berger
GGnp 3dbIt iett 80 @fitgIieoer uir0
lit rod imner iIeiBig ant 0adicn.
SrS, Stella, @liio6et6 SIoro, I'll
ma mo MerieIlo Gtt, bcfoDoen iid
GIN Iebten Sonrtoq in Sernlan1r.
alti 9eii6 bci Sreltn6er.
Soc 8tcbcr un6 Satin ncbit
5mei &inberr, lporer am oergollgc-
men 6reitog bier, mrf ibrent 8eQe
bon ct. 9oitis nnd SmiSs, slrm ge.
ipd' BEL ibren eItern.
81 8ogner i'll aegenm1rtia ie1r
ardnfenbeilsd)e in Nniprlrd
1cinmneit.
Sobu @otteipberM bon ct. 2puis,
por 81 GInfa1g oieier ISOLDE bier,
mi 9eiild) bel ieinem Safer.
q. g. SditIb, Der &aiiierer Ger
8orf OF Berger, mar ON
,eraonaenen Sonntog in Ct, 2oni8,
mi geiltd bel Sreutoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Klinge, Fama Rebsamen, Blanch Ell

Klinge, Fama Rebsamen, Blanch Ell
Lis, Rodney Hickman, Oliver Honec'
Vernon Helmers, Frank Eggers, Ever
EFT Ward Clarence Eggers, Dorothy
Breuer, Minor Ward, Diela Kallmeyer
Inez Nagel, Hilda Schnitger, Meta
Speckhals, Sidonia Schuch, Pearl
Stoehr, Martha Ruediger, Luverna
Koepke, Charles Brockmann, Adolph
SLIDER, Harry Stoenner, Melville Ochs'
ner, Robert Rippstein, Erwin Danuser,
Philander Gaus.
Room v.
Leo. Konietzko, lmgard Drusch, Mel
lie Steel, Anna Meyers, Clara Naege-
lin, Quinta Begemann, Austin Kirch-
ner, Arno Konietzko, Harry Fischer,
Selma Danuser, Clara Mueller, Evelyn
Sohns, Homer Fahrner, Elmer Back
err, Leo. Friend, Joseph Deck, John
Kick, Hilda Schwartz, Leroy
Schwartz, Alexander Vogel, Homer
Straub, Gilbert Nagel, Walter Hartke,
Helen Ruediger, Esther Beckmann,
Griselda Gaus, Louise Doll, Elverta
Hoessli, Elva M%aushund.
High School
Alma Poeschel, Irene Kuhn, Del
Hasenritter, Hazel Hickman,
Lizzie Kick, Harold Friend, Julius
Blust, Amanda Kehr, Edna Doll, Carl
Dorsch, Gladys Hickman, Florence
Friend, Isabelle Niehoff, Theresa
Siedler, Hilda wilkins, Edna Musick,
Eliza Musick, Walter Schaumberg,
Norman Begemann, Herbert CHASER,
Edna Wild, Ollie Wittmann, Helen
Breuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Gin @inter.Snitcn.

Gin bartnddieer, it0ren6er. nie6er.
idIagetu6er Suiten bdnat on, eridiit-
teri ben 90rper. iftpidt ole 2urserl
,ln6 fiibrt oft gu ernltIifen SoIsen.
Die erfte 9ofis BON 9r. Sings neit.
er gntbedaapg getpabrt Sinbemlng.
Senrp 8. SanberS i'm Gapen6ilb, ct.
p,roe nod) 2uneenent5iinblrlg nit
Sdhpinbiapdt bebrobt. er idreibt
.9r. Sings rleaie @ntoedlni9 ionte
IN ie6er Samilie gebalten penben
iie lift getpib ole bette aller Rebi5i.
ren bel @rfdItunte, Slliten ooer
9itngenleiben." @ut BEL Ginberbll-
Iten. @eIb 5,riif, ipenit ni6t hefrie.
bigerub. Greis SOC itrpb 81. Iae
Mpotbefen. s. 6. 9udlen & Co.,
BbiIooeIpbio ober ct. 2oilis. an5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Inter Sis nnS Sdncc.

9Lild in Ser 8interSseit puliirt
Sic Hatllr. Ole 2ebensporg6nge Dol.
5iehen ii1 nur %langinmer, neil fir
SEN Sd)ooB ser gr0e, mic fiir oos
S~Sltnere oes meni9Iider &0rperS Ole
9eriobe I1ltternber &lIhe gefomme,r
lit; sic 8eriobe, in tpelGer fir Dos
tiiritige @e6eiben oo6ltrdb oorncbnls
lid 6iiriorge getroffen miro, bob 6ie
in Den pordufgegan9enen 8erio6en
0e5 &einens, 9liibenS unS Sriidyte.
trogers geidaffenen &bfalIitoffe aus.
geid}ie6en iperoen. Ger gr0booen
NM ser menidIi6e &0rpet miiiien
allia9rlidl i'm 8inter fir neuen
6riibIing, CONNER unb Serbit lei.
itungsfabig genadt %perben. 8ie ie
ber2an0mann lpeib, bob inter @is
lnro S6nee Dem grb6ooen cine Gnil.
ie Der gorbereitllng aitf rere @rn-
ten 81 Sbeil miro, 10 iolte ie6er
0enih Die aenntniB beiiten, 6oB an
Ser gleiden Belt iein G0rper na6
elmer iol6en Garie berIangt; na6
einem Mittel aud 5lrgleidy, 6as, pie
Die b%eriibmten ct. Bernard &rG,i-
Den &orper bon Den aus ser
Sergangenbeit 5uriifgebIiebenen gif.
tigen Sfladen befrcit utro Tim fir
bic Gufguben elmer fommenoen 3eit
leile &roFt einfIobt. 8iele Gauien.
baben idon Die geoeibIidye @irf-
bieier BiQenL Oie in gpotbc.
'en gu Goben limo, mid ser 0anfbar.
zines Wenid)en anerfonrt, Der
i'd tpie neli erifaffen fiibIt; ittp0 ben
geniigt mid bieies cine
glns.