davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

that siege back In 1871. when
II learned what II means TO
lack salt.
Tho money panic added 20
tho family providers troubles.
Many people, after standing for
hours In line, and having made
their selections with duo care
and Judgment. rendered pay
ment, say. In tho form OF 100
franc $500 notes.
you haven't the changer"
the clerk would demand.
mo"
Then monsieur will have 20
leave the merchandise"
And the clerk would turn 70
another customer.
incidentally the famous Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
EXPERT ANALYzES TODAY'S
SITUATION IN GREAT WAR


Nav YORK, Aug 2s-Franee fight for freedom
The allies ssubersns feeling during first fortnight OF
hahsing
battles ne
allies plan offensive.
OF
methods predicted Now aim
gone to pieces are ovsrybody's lps
BREATH
Tho first fighting
Of tho fAege FORTS against
strategy. resulted IN Germanys
all
The details which have been permitted
10
probably tho gncefu French admitting
Of Belgium and that hs
breath under Of Frances frontier defense
CAN GERMANS FolLowf
But Indication
the collapse O he
While the allies i'm.
portan
40 to make continuation Of their impossible
southern Belgium edhe
the fall OF Namur
DEFENSE
The allies
Ardcnnc
The third advanced the formed by the
and Sambre se
Ardennss By
Such admirable
This itself
against tho two opposng armies there
kAMuR STRONGLY FORTIFIED
fall OF
Namus donses much
md ma orrnatlo
Tho allies failure Belgium
speak highly for tho strategy evolved in Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
Acid Stomachs Are
Dangerous
Common sense Advice by a Distin
guished Specialist.


gutshcd Specialist.
Acid" stomachs. arc dangerous
because acid irritntes and inflnmes
the delicate lining OF tho stomach,
thus hindering apd preventing the
proper action OF the stomach, and
leading 20 probably nine-t enths OF
tho cases OF stomach trouble from
which people suffer. Ordinary med
icino and medicinal treatments are
useless In such cases. for they leave
tho source OF the trouble. the acid
In tho stomach, as dangerous as
ever. The acid must be neutralized
and It's formation prevented, and the
best thing for this purpose IN n tea
spoonful OF bisurnted magncsia, n
simple anteoid, taken In little
warm or cold water after eating,
which not only neutralizcs the acid
but also prevents the fermentation
from which ncidity IL developed
Foods which ordinarily cause dis
trens may be eaten with impunity
IL the meal is followed with n little
bisurafed magnesia, which can be
obtained from any druggist. and
should always be kept handy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25.-sl
mulfaneously with declaring war
on Germany. Japan asked io.Too
square feet more space in the Pal
ace OF Manufacturers at the 1915
exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25
STAFF OF JAPAN'S
EMBASSY is SAFE

THE HAGUE, Aug. 25.--The
staff OF the Japanese embassy In
Berlin arrived here safely today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

One report was that no was at
the point Of DEATH This was not
confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

Of France failed 20 measure up
10 expectations.
Early Friday II was an
nounoed that millions and mil.
lions Of silver colns and o and
2ofrano notes--omeraoncy ten
der-were In the bank ready for
distribution.
Tho paper money, II was said,
would not be Issued until the
wors, came.
Later the same day II was
announced II would be issued
Monday.
Then II was stated II would
be issued ssturday--ths very
next day.
A run on the bank followed
a run for money small enough
10 be spent ne ehange-one OF
tho strangest runs ever Wit.
messed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-25

Look for v. s. Purple Stamp.
u signifies purity and quality.
Shops open until $40 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
PLANT CAR TOOK
RATED BEST ON CONTINENT

The outputs Of the Podolsk plant
are sewing machines, and 1t is a
fact that all parts made at Podolsk
are interchangeable with the ma
chine parts made both at Elizabeth,
n j.. and at the Scotch shops Of
the Singer plants. If it were pos
sible to transfer bodily to the steppes
of Russia, one of the latest and most
up-to-date American machinery
plants, some idea could be had of the
Podolsk works.
The machine tools installed there
are suitable for use in fabrieating
shrapnel, and the entire shops, with
the additions of rifling machines, can
be utilized for small arms manufac-
turing 1t is understood that the
Russian authorities will turn the
Podolsk shops into a plant resem-
bling the Remington Arm Works,
where both small arms and sewing
machines have been made.
The Russian workmen at Podolsk,
under American training, have de-
veloped into remarkably efficient
machine tool operatives. For many
years the palm in Europe for bril-
liant work with machine tools have
been given to the men of northern
Italy, but the Podolsk men, in the
opinion of expert Americans, outrate
even the men of the Turin shops,
and the latter are known to be re-
markedly fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
TAKEN AT HIS WORD.

The dentist was torturtng his VIC
tim in the usual double fashion. The
story he was telling at the moment
was on himself:
when | was young in the profess
sion," said he, 81 was working in a
country place for few weeks to help
a friend. One day a farmer came in
a big, muscular chap, full-blooded-
one of the sort whose teeth come like
the roots of oak trees.
"As he sat in the chair he asked:
VIII it hurt?'
Feeling in a rather jocular mood, 1
answered: We'll, II it doesn't it
sha'n't cost you anything Then 1
fell to work.
1.-THE tooth came even harder than
expected, SO, as the man got up
from the chair and pulled himself to-
gether-he had not uttered a sound
] said: Well, did 1t hurt?
Not a Bit answered the country
man, and STROBE out of the Office,
leaving me minus a fee, completely
nonplussed, and the laughing-s stock of
my friend and the two or three other
patrons who sat about the office.
"I have never tried to be funny
professionally SINCE" said he, medi-
tatively. - Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

Biertuempful, who had long sought to
impress the board with the need of
better lighting facilities in that sec
ton.
Mr.. Brasser told of the stoppage of
a garbage disposal plant being erect
ed in the section, the establishment
of the Springfield Avenue Trust
Company; the prevention of the es-
tablishment of two chicken slaugh-
ter houses in the section; the de-
termination of the association to pro-
test against the establishment of an
other chicken slaughter house for
which application has been made, the
repairs which had been made to many
of the streets, the securing of West
Side Park, the establishment of a
Parents Association of the Tenth
Street School and the decision of
that body to go with the association
to ask for either better facilities in
that school or else another school be-
fore the Board of Education. He also
told of the improved fire protection
and praised the entertainment COM
mittee for the admirable manner in
which it had arranged the affair at
which he was speaking.
Congratulatory speeches were also
made by Rev. Oscar E. Braune, pas
tor of the First German Evangelical
Lutheran st. Johns Church; John N.
Burns, of the Ironbound Improvement
Association; Playground Commits
aioner Bernard J. Owens, Alderman
elect Henry Hahn. Alderman Charles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
RED TAPE HOLDS UP
FIVE-M|NUTEJ JOB
Can't Repair Mail Box in West
Orange Until Uncle Sam
Acts.

How government red tape prevents
completion of a five minute job on a
letter-box at Bailey street and Valley
road, Orange, was explained last
night at a meeting of the First Ward
Improvement Association of West Or
ange in the Tompkins Street Branch
Library. The absence of the wire
fastening causes water to leak in the
iron box. running letters.
hTe defect has existed since last
spring. Dr. Morehouse offered to fix
the box without cost to Uncle Sam,
as he uses the receptacle quite fire.
quently, but was told 1t is against
the law for anyone not a government
employee to handle the letter. boxes.
He was assured however, that when
new boxes are sent to Orange one will
be sent to the Valley corner
II was also aLonunced at the meet
ing that a movement Is on foot to
establish a new firehouse at Meeker
street and Valley road for the south
end section. The public utilities COM
mittee of the association will investi-
gate the proposition. 1t was pointed
out that with the Washington street
and headquarters companies engaged
either over the mountain or in the
without fire protection.
Tt was voted to ask the Town
Council to take from the streets the
traffic stanchions during the winter,
as automobile traffic is light The
council will also be asked to send
Stephen Williams, the lamplighter,
having charge of the standard lamps,
to the Gregory Avenue School to look
after the children at noon and in the
afternoon when classes are dis
missed
The lack of system in numbering
streets in the ward will be called
to the attention Of the Town Coun-
Gil There is such confusion in one
district that roadways actually have
different names on either side of the
thoroughfare The Orange line runs
through Valley road at Freeman
street Freeman street in West Or
ange becomes Valley road when 1t
reaches Orange Wellington Avenue
has odd numbers on both sides Of the
street In Freeman street, within
few blocks, numbers are repeated,
causing considerable confusion.
That the Citizens Union, of West
Orange is busy investigating the
water question, now a vital one In
West Orange, was disclosed when
DR.. Morehouse was asked to give his
illustrated talk on the water supply.
He said he would be glad to do so,
poss bly, in January, provided the
result of his Investigations was pre-
viously laid before the Citizens
Union, with which he is affiliated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
FACTORY WORKERS
GIVE TESTIMONY
SonerViIIe Iron Works En-
ployes on Stand in Suit
Against Water Co.

Employees of the Somerville Iron
Works were called as witnesses to-
day in the SUIT to recover 100000
damages from the Somerville Water
Company The action is brought by
Benjamin Lissberger, of New York,
owner of the iron works. This is the
third day the suit has been on trial
in the Newark branch of the United
States District Court before Judge
Haight and jury.
The complaint is that the water
company failed to supply sufficient
water and pressure at the fire on
July 8, 1909, which destroyed the
foundry buildings of the iron works.
The build gs were valued at $780,
900, and the contents at similar
amount
William J. Kirby, manager of the
iron works, today described the
scene at the fire. He said the b axe
started In a woodpile adjoining the
main building. When the hose was
attached, he said, it was found that
1t failed to reach the blaze by twenty
feet. The stream. which finally came
from the hose, did not reach more
than twelve feet, said the witness.
The iron works had contract with
the water company for the supply of
water for fire protection at $18 a
year Charles Grill foreman at the
foundry, and other employees were
called to testify, as to the arrange
ment of the water supply pipes in
stalled at the plant.
1t is understood that the case will
not reach the jury before tomorrow
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
COLORED MOVIES.

There are colored motion pictures
that are made so by hand, each little
picture being painted separately. In
making pictures in natural colors"
the film Is the same as that of the
ordinary motion picture. But in
making it the speed is twice as fast,
thirty-two pictures to the second.
"Colored' pictures are photo
graphed through mats or screens of
colored glass. Two primary colors
are used, red and green, with d
sympathetic touch of blue. When the
machine that makes the photograph
is started a device causes the red
screen to pass before the lens as the
first photograph is taken, and the
green screen passes the same way
the following picture Is made. They
continue to do so alternately as the
film continues to be exposed.
The negative is developed and a
positive printed, and when run
through the projecting machine the
color screens are used in the same
way as when the negative was made
red and green pictures being flashed
on the screen alternately. Those
colors that are in sympathy with the
red are brought out and those that
are in sympathy with the green are
shown in the same way, and through
the persistence of vision we do not
notice the changes. Instead, they
blend tremendously TO our delight
Charles M. Seay in American Boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
"SANCTUARY'' TO BE PRESENTED
FOR BENEFIT OF WAR SUFFERERS

William Thayer Brown. Mrs. John
Hammond Bradshaw, Mrs. Charles
Bradley, Mrs. Sidney Colgate, Mrs
James z. Cheesman, Mrs. G. Kings
land Camp, Mrs. Robert Cummings,
Mrs. Frank Devlin, Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison, Mrs. r. A. Franks, Mrs. T.
II. Powers Farr, Mrs. Laurence T.
Fell, Mrs. Edward Finley, Mrs. Fred
erick F'relinghuysen, Mrs. Philip Nc
K Garrison, Mrs. Peter Hauck, jr.,
Mrs. Henry c. Harris, Mrs. A. B.
Hopper, Mrs. Richard c. Jenkinson,
Mrs. Alfred B. jenkins, Mrs. ". j.
Kingsland, Mrs. William B. Kinney,
Mrs. John p. Kelly, Mrs. Coleman e.
Nissan, Mrs. A. 3. Leach, Mrs.
Arthur MacKie, Mrs. Ridgeway
Macy, Mrs. George Merck. Mrs. Edgar
L. Newhouse, Miss Grace O'Rourke,
Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker, Mrs. A.
Romeyon Pierson, Mrs. Douglas Rob-
inson, Mrs Duncan I. Roberts, Miss
Margaret Reilly, Mrs. Wallace NJ.
scudder, Mrs. T. O'Conor Sloane, Mrs
William L. Smith, Mrs. James T.
Smith, Mrs. W. e. r. Smith, Mrs.
stephen Stetson. Miss Helen stephen,
Mrs. ]. L. Thompson, Mrs. Charles
A. Whelan, Mrs. Frank Winter, Mrs
Harry Williams, Mrs. William S.
Wolfe, Mrs. T. D. Webb and Mrs.
Charles B. Yardley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
WOMAN CLAIMS
ASTANNY" AS SON
nx the United Press.

McKEESPORT, Pa, Nov. 19.--Mrs.
Sophia Napora, of 62S White street.
this city, believes that "Stanny
Stanislaus," Austria's boy hero, is
her son.
"Stanny," if you remember, is the
eleven-year-old boy who won the
iron cross from Emperor Francis
Joseph, for watering 300 Austrian
soldiers under fire. When William G.
Shepherd, United Press staff CORE
spondent, found "Stanny" is a Wen
ma hospital, with a Jagged wound
in his chest, the boy asked Shepherd
to find his parents, who came TO
America three years ago and left
him with ian old neighbor woman
Of Saybusch Zywiec."
Miss Wilma Humanski, of Seventh
avenue, read the Shepherd story In
The Daily News. A girl employed by
Miss Humanski said she was Stan
ny's" sister and that their mother
lived at the White street address.
Mrs. Napora, the girls mother, eX-
planned that she had married a sec
ond time since she left her son at a
village on the outskirts Of Przemysl
Saybusch Zywiec is a suburb Of
Przemysl Stanislaus, according to
Bapora, is a given name. Her "coun-
try 'Stanny's' full name is 'Stanis-
laws Zopeslli.
"Stanny" told Shepherd he ran
away from the home of "the old
neighbor woman" Mrs. Napora said
she recently received a letter from
the woman with whom she left her
son, saying her "Stanny" had run
away. The facts in Mrs. Napora's
story will be forwarded to Shepherd
at Vienna, through the State depart
/ ment, and if "Stanny," the hero,
proves to be Mrs. Napora's son, she
will take steps to have him brought
to America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

.sSanctuary, a bird masque, by
percy Mackaye, will be given in the
auditorium of the East Orange High
school December IA, and two days
later will again be presented in Wal
lace Hall, Y. NJ. c. a, Halsey street,
sr4er the auspices Of the supply COM
mfttee of the Essex County Chapter
If the Red Cross Society. The pur-
nose of the production is to raise
funds for the relief of the war suf-
ferers abroad and 10 aid the unem-
oloVed women and girls of Newark.
The performance will be given by
me Howard Kyle Players, featuring
Miss Katharine Nina han, of Orange,
as "Ornis," the Bird Spirit, the role
"a Which Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
wife of the secretary of the treasury
md daughter of President Wilson.
vas seen on several occasions. The
ensemble dance will be given by New
grix and Orange debutantes.
Mrs. Leonor Fresnal Lores, CHAIR
man of the committee which has the
production in charge. announced to-
6av that Governor and Mrs. James
y, Fielder will be the guests of honor
AT the production in Orange. The
pafronesscs to date are as follows;
Mrs. William Barr. Mrs. Charles r.
Browning. Mrs. +. Q. BarstoW, Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

The American Singer Works in
Russia. which have been taken over
by the Russian government for mill
larry purposes, are located at Pod
DISK about forty miles south of Mos
COW. These works We're employing
ia 1910 about 2,200 men. The num-
her. it is understood, has in the last
3hree years been materially IN
creased. The mans cement of the
plant is in the hands of George
Dixon, an American engineer former
81 connected with the Rogers Loco
motive Works at Paterson, n. J. Mr..
Dixon and five Scotsinen are the only
men in the entire Podolsk district
who either speak or understand Eng
Esh,
The Podolsk plant is rated by ex-
bert American engineers who have
seen that establis hment as perhaps
the most efficient machinery works
on the continent of Europe. The
shop efficiency which Mr. Dixon has
obtained with his Russian workmen
is declared to be equal to that found
in the best shops in the United
States. and is far above the efficiency
OF the average American shop. The
entire equipment of the Podolsk plant
IS OF American origin, and from time
10 time. as new machines are needed,
they are supplied from New York on
acquisitions which come in direct
from Podolslk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
ROSY OUTLOOK
FOR WEST SIDE,
SPEAKERS VIEW
Improvement Association, at
Annual Dinner, Hears of Pres
ident's Expectations.

A prediction that the membership
of the West Side Improvement As
ISOLATION would be doubled within a
year was made by John B. Brasser,
president, at the fourth annual ban
quet of the association, held last
night at Koenig's hall South Tenth
street and Springfield avenue. There
We're $50 members and guests pres
ent. It was not expected that so
any persons would attend, and it
was necessary to provide a second
=. > e.
Leopold Lowenthal was introduced
as POSTMASTER of the evening by
Adolph Fink, chairman of the ar
rangements committee. The toast
then introduced President
Brasser as the first speaker. Mr..
brasser pointed out that one dis
tictive feature of the association was
that politics was eliminated, and that
the general welfare of the west side
was sought, irrespective of party af-
filiations. He praised the members
r their individual efforts in cham
pioning any movement for improve
ment.
Mr.. Brasser pointed out that the
work of the improvement association
Is becoming better known in every
part of the city. He told how one
woman had approached him and
asked him to use his influence with
her landlord in having q leak in her
roof fixed. The speaker declared that
even though many residents of the
HIP section were not members of
the association, they were welcome to
seek its aid at any time. Mr.. Bras
ser paid a high compliment to the
city and county officials. before whom
the associations representatives had
appeared for certain improvements.
"White Way" Gets Cheers.
The presidents announcement that
the new white way" along SPRING
field avenue is soon to be a reality
was greeted with cheers. He de-
clared that considerable credit for
the improvement was due to Board
of Works Commissioner Albert II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Civil War in the Air

During the hottest fighting at the
battle of Chickamauga an owl. alarm
ed by the unusual sounds, was fright
ened from it's usual haunts. Two or
three crows spied him and made pur-
suit and a fight in the air followed.
The contest was observed by a soldier
He dropped his gun to the ground and
exclaimed:
"Whew! Even the very birds in the
air are flghtingY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
!. Hahn and Alderman Anthony

G. Hahn and Alderman Anthony
Schuck.
James C. Hallock, assistant city en-
gineer, gave an interesting resume
of the work accomplished on the
reclamation of the meadows, and told
In glowing terms the benefits which
would accrue when the work was
completed next summer.
The committee of arrangements
was composed of Adolph Fink. chair
man; Samuel Press, Morris Lefko-
WITT. Conrad Bredninger, Joseph
Blum, Leopold Lcewenthal. William
Storch, Charles Steutz and John B.
FRA cSer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

"sir, your daughter has promised
to become my wife" =
"Well, don't come to me for sym
pathy. You might know something
would happen to you, hanging around
here five nights a week. Houston
Post.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-"Paw, what is a piano fin
isher?" Paw-"A man who works
on a moving van, my son.'-Cincln-
natl Enquirer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
BY the United Press:

Bein t9TurEsh troops have
eped seventy Egyptian frontier of
today claims
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19
By the Associated Press:

LONDON m)The correspondent of the Central
Copenhagen firing heard Tues
supposed naval battle between German
and Russian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-19

quick abandonment of the
the northern province
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

reiden MiiiiOnen burb feline Dbisftiui'
tot ausse5cidnet bot. lhreibt:
,Mtilitdriid bat Die &esieruns Suer.
tas aniebnIibe grfolse errunssn. Die
CUR Stunoe Die &euolution nod i'm
Sbah balten. Nls ib @nbe Nopem.
Der bierber fam. belaserten Die &e.
uolutiondre 9ampico. bsbrobten Saint
Souls, beiaBen 1orreon unb perlperrten
ale StraBen nah Ger ~ameritan,Ihen
@ren5e; iest oasesen iinb iueite Sc.
biete Don @oabuiIa un6 BON 0uepo
2eon Suriiderobert. Die @iienbobnen
interchangeable uno 10 pirtiam be.
mott, baB Der 8ertebr mieoer normal
lit. Torreon lit BON ben Bunoestrup.
pen tuieoer eeponnen uno cine Der
itdrtlten Sertbeioisunssielen Der Re.
sierun9 seiooroeH. Gerihiebens Ibs
tbeiIun9en iinb I'M 8esriffe. Die Often.
liue 81 ersreiien. bic iih oorauslihtlih
lansiam uub unter Shmisrisfeiten ent.
uideln tpirb. aber @rioIe peripriht.
@enn bic 8ssisruns bic ~finanSieIe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

2ait bieies lanstpierissn Gelb5uss ere
trasen fam. ipenn bas Seer ibr treu
bletbt. 10 tuiro Der Sie9 idlieBlih
ben 8affen Der Resieruns beidie6en
lein. penn er aud nod melt entfernt
Iheint.
Die Stimmuns Der Beublteruns beS
Norbens. bic i'm NGsemeinsn Dor feds
Monnten 9uerta feinblid selinnt pas
rem. bat ii1 infolse Der BON ben &euo'
l%utiondren begansenen SdeuBlidfeiten
poafommen umsewanoelt. Die &epo'
luton pIinbert unb Serft6rt. robin iie
tommt. Bas Die 3eitunsen iiber ibre
@reuel erjdblen. lit nidt nur nidt
iibertrisben. ionbern maj brau9t iid
nur an Ort unb Stele su beseben. um
sewabr 5u peroen oaB nod niht ein'
mol Der 3ebnte Tbeil Der @abrbeit be.
fannt lit. 0on Saint Souls nb bietet
Die @esen6 oas Bib zines &irh.
bofS. iiberoa Die Spuren BON &aub
uno Morb. Nue sroBsn unb tleinen
8rIden iino nit Dpnamit s~elprenst,