davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
Miss Charlotte Wells.

We should be familiar with Gods
word. She told how we could interest
the scholars by making a magazine
and giving each something to do, SO
as to make them feel as if you are
interested in them. Miss Wells show
ed by thirteen candles how we get our
light from Jesus, by coming to him,
and how we should follow close to
him instead of far off, like Judas did.
Worship and Evangelism-Rev. T.
c. Davis.
A common sin among the children
is that they are irreverent. 1t is pro-
badly due to the parents. Children
do not think that their parents think
much of the church if they allow fes-
tivals, suppers, etc. in the church.
The parent should set a good eX-
ample before the child. The child
should be taught to go to church. In
the Junior age the child must chose
between right and wrong. The Sun
day School should be more connected
with the church. The child should be
taught evangelism. Mr. Davis gave
us an incident about a man seventy
five years of age, who had been an in
fidel, that was led to Christ by little
girl who came during a meeting and |
putting her arm in his invited and led |
him to the altar and knelt there with |
him. He became a teacher of right |
BUSINESS. We should make evangel- |
and worship, evange- |
ism. The Junior should be evangel-
zed. When you help to save a child
you help to save that life for Christ.
4:10-Temperance and the Teens.
Mre E. E. Benson, Dover.
When we come home from a Sun
lay School Convention and give in the
'eport, the ideas should not be drop
)ed there, but should be carried out.
The teen age is the age of greatest 4
The older folks should
lelp the teens to build their air cas-
les high. The teen age is the plant
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
Of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health Is ebbing; when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol,
& Scott q Bovine. Bioomfeld. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05

ing time in life. A Sunday scbo.,
needs temperance superintenJoUo.i
and temperance day in which ~
carry out temperance program W. ~
cannot be true Christians witbo,e
having sympathy for temperance ~ ~
aid in temperance we should boro
such lives as Francis Willard read ~
the Sunday School. 'N IN
The Delaware Sunday School has
lot Of work to do, but God will beIs
them if they help themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-05
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane are the prosS
parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Ella PETERS and Misses Mildred
and Pauline Wooters, of Hickman, were
the guests of Mrs. D. c. Adams last
week.
Preaching will be held at Bloomerv
Church on SUNDAY at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
DESTITUTE IN ALASKA
TO BE BROUGHT HOME
All Have Failed to Make Good in
Far North, Leaving Fortune
and Hopes Behind.

Nome. Alaska, produces. this year, an
extra grist of destitutes-men and
women who have failed to make good
in the far north. AS nearly every year,
these discards of the strenuous north
are to be brought back to continental
United States on coast guard cutter.
There are thirty or forty applicants
for this benevolence of Uncle Sam. The
coast guard cutter Bear, Capt. Coch-
rane commanding, will bring them
away from the land of promise unful-
filled and set them ashore on their
native soil to begin over again.
These are not apt to be human dere-
licts in a physical sense-not alco-
holics and the down and cutters" of
civilization. On the contrary. most OF
them, as past experience indicates. are
high hopes, both to be left behind
Capt. Johnson. head of personnel who
commanded the Thetis when it brought
back a cargo of seventy or eighty des-
titutes in the days when travel was
heavier and the chances of success
were even more problematic than now
tells of college graduates. men who
took out 10000 or more. of the strong
and capable who came back disap.
pointed.
The coast guard service has author.
lied Capt Cochrane to provide trans
portation and subsistence to the Unit
ed States for those destitute. Blanket:
are needed, but the coast guard re-
CARDS this as something that the COM
munity should provide in being re-
lieved of the care of the destitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
"SAFETY FIRST" SLOGAN
TO BE SHOWN ON POSTER
Contest for Design to Be Launched
at Convention in Detroit
Next Week.

DETROIT. Mich. October 1.-THE
slogan Safety first" embodied in pic
torial poster. is worth to the designer
$780, In due time this poster will mark
the streets and highways of the entire
country. according to the plans of the
Safety First Society Of Greater Detroit
A contest for such a poster will be
launched by the society at the conven-
ton of the Safety First Federation Of
America in Detroit Tuesday and We'd
nesday and will close about January l.
all designs to be submitted to the society
at the Detroit Board of Commerce.
The competition will be open to ali
artists in the United States. The second
best will be awarded 500, the third. $50;
fourth, $50, and the fifth, $40.
This will be one Of the features of the
national convention in Detroit. Reports
will be presented to the convention from
committees on street traffic, Transports
ton. fire prevention, health and santa
ton, safety first for children, and a
standard code of traffic regulations will
be recommended for adoption by cities
throughout the country: and there will
be discussions by national authorities of
many other phases of the subject Of pub
lie safety.
Every city in the United States is asked
to appoint three delegates to the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Strike Deemed Probable.

IF it begins to appear before April
I, 1916, the date when the present min
ers' agreement with the operators ex-
pires. that there will be a suspension
of mining on that date. the demand for
commercial and household coal to stock
Up with among the dealers will hit the
operators Just at the season of the year
y. hen the operators will be working to
fall capacity anyway. This is liable to
appear any time after December /. 1t
. ars likely that there will be a strike.
The statement is continually made that
tie operators will never grant the de-
E'ands of the miners, and that they be-
li:ve that to do 90 they might as we'll
t'srn their businesses over to the min
e. II. because of the prospect of
strike. there comes a demand for coal
10 stock up with for household and
numerical use. IL will have a sympa-
coal for factories, etc.-and II may be
necessary to try to use that in lieu of
anthracite.
These facts, in addition to the car
shortage and the labor shortage, are
almost certain to make coal scarce this
winter. Two years ago there was car
shortage. The lake trade and the west
ern trade paid big premiums to get coal
then. In the eastern cities there was
large volume to the most attractive
market. the lake and west
Dealers Are skeptical.
Some operators say now that they
will not advance prices. but the dealers
are skepticaL They know that there IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
CONSUMPTION ISSUE
IS NOT YET DECIDED
Lord Kitchener Said to Have Taken
Stand for New Recruit
ing Method.

LONDON, October 14.-No decision on
the question of CONSUMPTION was
reached at the cabinet council yester-
day, according to the Daily News
There was a prolonged discussion and
the conscriptionist ministers pressed
hard for a decision, but failed to carry
their point. There is little doubt. the
Daily News says, that Lord Kitch-
ener's sympathies now are definitely
on the side of CONSUMPTION. The Times
asserts. however, that the war secre-
tary has declined to assume the re-
sponsibility of deciding what course
shall be followed. He is reported to
maintain that he entered the cabinet
as a soldier. not as politician. and
therefore does not regard himself as
responsible for choosing the method of
raising men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Recruiting Falls on.

Lord Kitchener has represented to
his colleagues that recruiting lately
has fallen off seriously. and that men
must be found somehow. but that he
Is unfamiliar with social and indus
trial conditions in the country. and
that it is for him to state his require
ments and for the country to fill them.
Hence, the Times declares, the real re-
sponsibility now rests upon the cabi-
net.
1t is generally supposed that Lord
Derby, when appointed director Of re-
cruting, was given six weeks in which
to show whether or not his voluntary
recruiting campaign would be sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
suffrage for the District, and pointed
out some Of the improvements which
this section should strive to obtain.
Should Have High School.

He declared that the Southwest
should have a high school of its own,
and that 1t should be represented on
some of the governing boards of the
District, such as the school board and
the board of children's guardians. The
speaker also enumerated some of the
street and light improvements needed
by the southwest section and advocated
an up-to-date armory for the District
militia.
The meeting of the association, which
was held in the assembly hall of the
Jefferson School, was largely attended,
many women being in the audience.
At its next session the association will
consider the question of the extent to
which women will be asked to particl-
pate in it's affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
TO DRAW INTEREST FIRST TIME
Governor Of Canal Zone to Ask Or.
der on Postal Savings Funds.

the government of the Panama Canal
Zone are to draw interest for the first
time since the system was put into OPP
GRAFTON there. four years ago. The gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone con-
templates requesting the President to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

II you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

sign an executive order declaring per
cent interest rates on such deposits
from the date of such executive order.
The governor of the Canal Zone finds
that the cost of operation of the sys-
tenn is so little as to permit per cent
dividend. The controller of the Treas
ury, w. w. Warwick, on reference. ad-
vises him that the plan is perfectly
legal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

compared with the same month OF last
year. according to figures made public
by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The large roads are those whose
earnings exceed 100000 q year.
The total railroad operating revenues
for August 1914. were e25S. 002, eS6.
compared with s2ea. 600. 2s1 in the same
month OF this year. The expenses show
a reduction. the figures for August this
year being given as $l6s.75S,557. as
against s113.107. 036 for August Of last
year. The figures cover statistics sub
mitted by 16s roads. and are for 2l7,72S
miles of track operated this year. as
against e16,353 miles last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

cess. Apparently efforts of labor lead
ers to induce men to enter the army
pected, and the likelihood Of some form
Of compulsion is becoming stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
Tug Patuxent to Go to Haiti.

The navy tug Patuxent will sail from
Norfolk this month for Haitian waters
for temporary assignment to the cruiser
squadron Of the Atlantic fleet. The
tugs light draft makes it possible for
her to enter unimproved harbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
URGES A NEW SYSTEM
Of TAXATION FOR D. c.
II. Martin Williams Tells Southwest
How to Get on
the Map"
Others Make "Boost" Speeches at
Meeting of Newly Formed Citi-
zens' Association.

Condemning present taxation meth
DDS as being responsible for practlcally
all government ills, H. Martin Will
Jams, president of the Tax Reform AS
ISOLATION of the District, last night told
members of the newly formed SCUM
west Citizens Association that the
quickest way they can put that section
on the map will be to get law taxing
the tax off Improvements.
Mr.. Williams speech was an argu-
ment for the single tax and contained
numerous references to testimony given
before the George committee OF Con-
gress that investigated local assess
ment and taxation methods. He assert
ed that the present taxation system
works a discrimination in favor or the
rich as against the poor; that the small
home owner in Washington is taxed
on about 10 or 80 per cent of the value
of his property, whereas the owner OF
palatial residences pays on only about
80 or 40 per cent.
Hampered by High Taxes
The speaker expressed the opinion
that only about one business man out
of every ten in Southwest Washington
is making money, principally because
of being exorbitantly taxed. He as
serted that the personal tax Is an
iniquity of government which should
be removed.
In the course of his address Mr..
Williams came out for suffrage. prohi-
bition and municipal ownership of
local public service corporations. His
declarations for these principles were
applauded.
Following Mr.. Williams, DR.. Charles
NJ. Emmons. president of the East
Washington Citizens Association, also
spoke on the subject of Putting South
west on the Map" He strongly urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

Mary. the four-year- daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schauber, was
burned to death at Chestertown, Md.
while playing with matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14
NET REVENUE PER MILE.
Increases Shown by Large Railroads
of the Country.

Increases are shown in the net reve-
nue. per mile of the large railroads of
the country for August of this year. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-14

not q great supply. because they know
that some of the mines of the country
only worked two days q week last sum-
mer. and some Of them not that much"
A letter has reached washington
dealer from one Of the big shippers.
predicting that the public will pay more
for coal II the demands OF the miners
are granted. An extract from the let
ter Is as follows:
The United Mine Workers OF America
have formulated and adopted their de-
mands upon the anthracite producing
companies. and these are to be con-
sidersd on or before April !, 1915. the
date upon which the present four-year
agreement expires.
''The extreme nature of the demands
(ten in number) indicates an extenoeo
conference and negotiation oeiore an
agreement can be arrived at. II the
mine workers demands are allowed,
even in q partial degree, there must
follow an increase in price
Deliveries Below Normal.
ct is a fact that deliveries of coal to
the consumer are heavily below normal.
and we are already facing a car short
age. which will become more acute as
the season advances"
1t Is said in Washington today that
the demands of the miners on the oper-
ators have never been published in fun
general public does not know now ex-
tensive these demands are. In br1ef,
they are as follows: That the next con-
tract between the miners and operators
shall be for two years only, and that
the making of individual agreements
and contracts in the mining OF coal
shall be prohibited; the miners demand
an increase of 20 per cent on all wages
now paid In the anthracite held' they
demand an eight-hour work day, with
time and a half for overtime and dou-
BILE time for Sundays and holidays; they
demand the full and complete recog-
milton of the union; they demand a
more simplified. speedy and satisfac-
tory method of adjusting grievances:
they demand that no contract miners
shall have more than one working
place; they demand that the selling
price of mining supplies be fixed on a
more equitable and uniform basis: they
demand that coal shall be weighed and
paid for on n mine-run basis of 2,24O
pounds to the ton: they demand a re-
adjustment of the machine mining
scale; they demand that ARRANGEMENTS
of wage scales and settlement of in
ternal questions be referred to repre-
sentatives of both miners and opera
tors for adjudication.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03
gIms cem Jleitt]e Der Ngtcoe
nmc Der @eIeIiBaft.
u I n N0ti, 0en is. @e5.

Der qan3 eigene 3ei5 zines belons
6ers bHbl9eu &leiOes ldBt fif oft nur
cmpfnoen, ober nibt eriloren. 2Bas
es eieentIib 1T, 1T bdufig gar niDt
erfimtlic1. glber cs lit 0o.
sc oiebt qar mdnhe llrla4e fir bic
Wirfunq. 3um geiIpiel Oos Ulaterial
unO feline geIbidte 0anb9abuns i'm
9erein nit Der @aruitir. Die Jdrbe,
uber menn mebrfar6is Die 6or6enz
competition, Der S9nitt oosr oos gu
Iammeulpirfen Ser 0eriHiebeuen Sal
ioren. @as in gon5 bsionoerem NtaBe
6a3u bient. Elm aoitiim iibsraus rei5s
poa su seitalten iinO aontrais
Es 1T bies aber Gin sefdbrlibes
Dina. Ginen aontroit 6erSuiiell,n Der
porne6n, uid,t auEoringlicb uno abios
lut 6orponiim pirtt 1T ourtaus uidt
"a Ieid1f mi, es Wlanhen eri@einen
mag bosu qcbort Dor Nnem Elm isRr
feiner @eIhmad, Elm gslun0es llrtbeil
nno iiinItIeriI9es @mpfinoen. Gs pirO
itbr b6ufig aui bieIsm Gebiet pie
Gren1e ots Gd6nen iiberfc9riitsn.
D2an ItoBt alf Goittraic, Die Gi.
mem birett Elm @jsfii5l BON llnbeboaen
ntrurid9en, uno Oas I'm 70 mebr ais
man itH logsn nuB, ooB nit ben isls
ben mlitteln cine ipunoerbarc Mirtung
battle er5ielt tperOtn t0nuen. Wlan tiiRlt
lib oft gsrope5u beruridbt, bic ira
asrin oes betrefisn0eu Soitiims Oarouf
outmeriIam 3u MAIDEN. yiatiirli4 mir
be man babel i9on ontommen, oenn
man fam felt babOn iiber3eIgt Iein,
boB bic 8etrtffsnOe ie6r itoi3 ouf lire
sieenc. ODER bic aunii i9rer &leioermd=
dtrin 1T.
Sb man auF bieitm @ebieie eirsn
Grfolg erringt Oosr Elm 5iasto trSiclt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

ilirrten bic bei6eu Doytt aucinaloer.
3pei 8lids idnteH IN fnrGibdIem 0as
ineiHdnocr.
DrauBsn GGuB ouf Gdmb
SOUP auf G@uB. Giue arc0e Isom
pete I9ris 9llarm. Ta5piic3sn Der
S6rei ,ins5 5u &o0e Getroifeu,u.
Der Sffi3isr ipran5 cum Jcufca.
9o9 auf Dem iisilcH 9acb 6listcn Gcs
ps6rl0lIe aus 95GerN, Die nian curd}
6srouss,it0Bene 3i,gcl 9sbilcet baiic.
Sioudp0liC5en nsben HauHm6ildjcn.
SOUP ncben SdjuB. 9crSpejfslE id,ofe
len BON un.tu, binter G0nnsn, SiiHaH
unb Saustbiiren mi6Idm Dedung
iudtuO, oie msu1Iiuss ii6.rioaenen
ocutI4en Solodten.
Nlit ,inem ,rbitierttn 6lu@ rib TiG)
Der SfFiSier berum. 0os 3immsr mar
l,tr. Ra9 or,i SefunDen Itou0 er mits
ten i'm Sof. Gi7e 2uael rib i6m Oeu
Selm bonn &opfe. @ilb floo Isin &oma
man6o. Die GOlOattH Itiiratsn nit
bOd)tr6o6enem 9ajonstl, bsben6 Dor
@rnnm, in's 9aus. Die 1r2spn
icbri,n inter sen barten S9riitta.
59iirsn troAisr inter gtipalti9en Sol=
btniGlo9en. S6diiIe pfiffen.
@u ,ribisa bo0 an ofT,nen E9ufms
feniter Elm 5rdu,Htopf Sine lpsiBc
9an0 i6o6 iit5 Dor lub ,iu ipeiber
@rm. odriiber ri;Ielno sic Spiben .c=
gen Elm fleir,r 9atooloer bliBts III
Der SOnne. Die i9Dar5e WaiinOuns
Stigt, mitt,u duF Die Stirn res Sffis
Sitrs, Der, ni@tn@ttno Der Gefu1r,
mitttu i'm Sof Itine @sfsble CAB. Da
r. Elm Golont ncbsn ibm bds @elpebr
an 81. 8ads. Sin Id)arfer &nall
Elm Sraueni@rei Gin bliBsn0er
ReDolber iiel bo9 aus Dem 39urmz
feniitr dIf bic Sttint 0.s 9cfcs uno
tntlut i1 nit tllr5tng tlingenSem
S9Ius
glun itisB bi9ttr, srau.r Baud aus
Den Sd}ubl0hern beg 9dnss. Rotbe
6lamm,n ipruDtlttr bint,rorein llno
ts Ticl fein SdalB mt6r.
@enige Siunocn ipGter itan6,n BON
Dem aitr!icbeu S@loB MIR NOD Die
rautiGparSen Wlauern. Sehs Wldnz
ntr, @ausrn auS BEN 9orf, bic man
untsrm 9aH srsriffsn 9cttc. lpurotn
an Der partmautr itanOr,htlid crs
ftfoh,n 0icbt ntben bsm tunifDoll ge<
ibnitbsten 3hor, auf Dem in Der G5pNr
ne bic eol0tuen Worte leu6ttEen:
Gbattau Glarific Die ,in5ige 8ens
IL. bic Elm Solpdt mituabm, ipar Gin
iisiner, otriilbsrtsr gi.bolOer, hi, ges
icbaff,u. iieb in tine pside, feline
6rau.nbdno 5l idmisS,n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

Die ueaenariisen 6altsn auf, cine
5iia., bic nur 0ur1 ben Shnitt elmer
erlDciterten Runouns er3itlt wiro,
ourm BEN 5tiints9eiaB ipirO oidem
@ffeit nod mebr glaborud Dsrlisben.
qluA 0ie engel Nermel umrarDct Elm
SireiIen Don bieIem qel3 am 5auos
gtIeni. 8eipnDers tlci0iam ipirtt ocr
nit Stunt befsBts aufre4tItcbsnoe
ardsen.
Sn lleberclnfimmung nit Dem &os
itiim lit Der 9ut aus psiBeHl gltlds,
OeHen Aano ein StreiIen bon oisiem
ptl3 umgiebt.
psl3 ols 8eIab III ieit 5a6rtn MIDI
fo bieI geIeDeH fUoroen ipie in oieler
SaiIou. Stunt piro beIonoers fir
bieYen 8iDed OeripdnOt, a6er and Per-
iiIh 2dmm, oas frsililb ie9r ioiiipiez
Iig III, tpenn man Don SinitatiDnen
abiiebt. Der 4el5freifsn I'm oem 6uBs
Inum tpirD audi fir ieparats &Ode,
Qou3 gleid1, BON pelmer 6arbe cber
iDe.9cn Wlnteridl Derponot Sin W(uff
BON fhiperem, I9par3er SeioenrtPps
unb Gtreifen bon Stunt 3uIammen5e
feet, gilt ols Elm paRsnoer geIdbrie
fir iolde @arnirilng-
qlls Is iiber jsoen 3ipeifel sgbp6cn
tas bdngl gang bon Ser 5d6isteit INN
net G'tididiiHtsit 0srieniaeE ab pie
cas 9leib entipirft uno ausiii9rt. Dlil
ben sesebensn Mitisln bas SeitmOalls
rbe 3u errei4en oa3u beoarf es oef
eeitidien 6anoGabun9 0es Nlaierllls.
BEL gig1iiQsu @syi9siluus Der @ogaiiar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-03

uno zines DOr3ii9licheH 9ei9mddes bel
ner g(uspa6l uno @egcniiberitellun9
De- Tor6en, odmit oieie barmonil9
3rIammenmirten. Wie i3arf Elm &ons
trait aud Ieiu mag, bic Nirtling muB
INNER cine polltommen barmonn9'
iein
@inen Gonirait bon sietnartisem
geis reprdleniirt Elm GOitiim, oas
fiir3lid bei eintm crtluiiDen NaHmlt=
taast6ee g(ufIsben erre9te, unp oos Die
2elerihnsn in unierer eriteH &bbiloung
reranIctuuliht le6en. 9us Wlattrial gu
6emIelben lieferte iotiBes Seioensejo-
barOine oas in ebsnio einFcder ipte
oeInmadpoQer WeiIe nit Streifen BON
Stunt garnirt ipar. Die Birtung Die
fcs itorten 9ontraitss mar cine taoels
loIe uno ii6eraus Durnebme. glidt iDes
MIA all benz @rfolg Des 8oitilms tru9
a@cb Der polltommene neuortige Shnttt
hes 9lodes lpie Oes 90letots bel. glons
oem mir in ben leBten Sabren nlnts
Qln0eres 3u Ie6sn beiommen baben, als
bic eigeuartigt Sil6ouctts, bic 10 oft
~ uno pobl ni1t nit llrrsht II nit
,inem SAB Oerslih,n pOrDen, bdB Der
9ln6lid zines 4odts, ME er uns IN
oieiem Wlooen porgefiibrt piro, gerdbe
su bsfreieno lpirtt. DitIer in graciOs
icn 5alttn 6ernisoerfalenOe Rod, Der
am 6uBIaum BON elmer neiten Runz
ounq 1T, 1T 10 ueu, oaB er fprmIi9
ii6erral9t. @s 1T Der gang eisenartis
he @fnitt, Der oieies rellenformigc
Spiel Inn bic 5uBtn0b,l beim @e6en
erm0qlibt, unO nit Dem Sod iibersini
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