davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Along Came Ruth.

Ruth, how in the world do you
keep your low shoes from coming
united at every block?" inquired
Marjorie, as she bent over hers for
the second or third time during their
afternoon stroll, mine are the bane
of my life. Are your strings differ
sent from miner"
why no." said Ruth, looking at
them, lit isn't matter of strings,
my dear, it's just a matter of tying
them properly in the first place. Be-
fore you put the shoes upon your
feet, you should moisten the strings
just at the place where you tie them
If you will do this they will never
slip and will not be a nuisance by
constantly coming united. Just try
1T and see if l am not right"
81 surely will" asserted Marjorie
gratefully, ''if you will come into
the shop for an instant, l will fol-
low your advice Immediately"
And she did, with happy results.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
One Divorce to Every Five Wedding

Waterloo, Ia, July 26.-MaritaI
unhappiness is increasing in Black
Hawk county at an amazing
rate. The love god must weep when
he learns that one out of every five
matings in the past year ended in a
legal separation. The ratio of di-
vorces to marriages was almost 21
per cent, as against IA per cent sew.
en- years ago.
Clerk Pettit's data for the state
registrar, for the year ending June
30, show that there were I19 di-
vorces. In the same period 573 cou-
pies were licensed to wed.
The cause of unhappiness was
cruel and inhuman treatment in six
ty-three cases, which is more than
all other causes combined. Desertion
was second, having twenty com
plants to its credit. In only eight
cases was drunkenness the cause of
separation. There were three annul-
ments Of marriages. Five of those
divorced were granted permission to
remarry within the year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
5S3,S17 GALLONS OF WATER
Senator Estimates Every Acre Has
Received This Amount.

Shenandoah, Ia, July 26.-Fiyt
hundred and eighty-three Thousand
eight hundred and seventeen gallons
of water to every acre-this is the
amount of rain that has fallen be.
tween May l and July Is, ACCORDING
to the figures worked out by Senator
H. l. Foskett Of Shenandoah. The
total has been twenty-one and one
half inches since May l.
At fifty tons to the carload, it
would take a train of about fifty
cars to carry all this water. The
number of cubic inches of rain was
134,S61, 760 per acre. In barrels it
amounts to 1858 and stated in
pounds is 4,S65,141. Two thousand,
four hundred and thirty-two tons
seem like a great quantity of water
but this much fell during that time
on each acre of ground, quite enough
to grow crop and with some left
over to supply the towns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

the fair board has the largest repre-
sentation possible, and that the ma
Jority of them are farmers. We don't
mean to say that farmers should
have the exclusive management of
the county fair. They need help
which the city and county seat can
give. 1t is to the interest of every
banker, every merchant as well as
every farmer, to see that the very
best display possible is made at ev-
cry county fair, and thus develop
the local interest and pride on which
at the last the interest and pride OF
the state depend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
The Golden Rule as Churches See 1t

The Golden Rule as Churches See 1t.
Do as you would be done by
Persian.
Do not what to a neighbor which
you would take ill from him.-Gre-
cian
One should seek for others the
happiness one desires for oneself
Buddhist.
What you would not wish done to
yourself, do not do unto others
Chinese.
He sought for others the good he
desired for himself Let him pass
on.-Egyptian.
All things whatsoever We would
that men should do unto you, do We
even so to them.-Christen
The true rule of life is to guard
and do by the things of others as
they do by their own.--Hindu.
Let none of you treat his brother
in way he himself would dislike
to be -Mohammedan
The laws imprinted on the hearts
of all men is to love the members
of society as themselves.-Ro
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
The Week i'm History.

Monday, July 26.-Halleck super
ssedes Mcclellan as commander-in-
chief of the army, 1862.
Tuesday, July 27.-Departments
of state established in the new Unit.
ed States government, 1889.
Wednesday, July 28.-Victory for
the Federal forces through Sherman s
three battles at Atlanta, 1864
Thursday, July 29.-All southern
prisoners of war released on parole
on taking oath of allegiance, 1865.
Friday, July 30-General Grant
orders explosion of mine at Peters
burg, killing $50 Confederates,
1864.
Sunday, August battle of
Nile, Nelson victor, 1898.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
VOL Sings For Records.

Prof. Carsten Vol, head of the
vocal department at st. Olaf, has
been secured by the Columbia Pho
nograph company to sing for rec
ords. Mr. Woll is already engaged
by the Victor company for whom
he has made a large number of rec
ords. He is spending the summer
here but is frequently away on con-
cert and recital trips. Mrs. Vol is
his accompanies Ameri-
can.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
WHY The PheaSants?

Some of the sportsmen of Iowa,
and some of the nsportsmen, are
wondering why we continue to breed
and to import all sorts of foreign
pheasants in Iowa, says the Burling-
ton Hawkeye. The fact is generally
admitted that there was no lack oil
what might be termed game birds
in Iowa, before they were practically
exterminated by strenuous hunters.
The quail, the pheasant, the wood
cock, the snipe, the prairie chicken,
they were all home birds. They
fitted into the picture, so to speak,
and they seemed by nature best en-
dowed for the task of making their
home in Iowa.
Now, why do the men higher up
persist in importing or Matching all
sorts of imported birds, which may
and may not be fitted by nature for
existence in the fields and the tim
Der land of Iowa? Surely there were
no better game birds than those
which at one time delighted the
spOrtsmen of Iowa, who shot not
merely to kill, but principally to eat,
TO get a variety into the bill of fare.
We know that the old birds existed
here and throye here, and we do not
know that the foreign birds will do
well here. Nobody knows that.
That is something that can only be
demonstrated by giving the matter
a thorough, long trial But why do
this thing, when we had the very
best game birds to be found any
where in the world? Why not &c
stock Iowa with the real Iowa bll 10
Nobody knows. There is no an
swer forthcoming.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Are You Feeling Fit?

Do you envy the man or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and
happy disposition? All these depend
upon good health, as good health is
impossible when the kidneys are di-
seased. Foley Kidney Pills help the
kidneys cast out poisons that cause
backache, rheumatism. and other
symptoms of dangerous kidney and
bladder troubles. Engbertson's Phar-
macy. July
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Are You a Dead One?

When the grasshopper ceases TO
hop and the old COW quits her bawl-
ing; when the fishes no longer hop
and the baby stops its squalling;
when the dunners no longer dun
and the boot owl quits it's hooting
when the rivers cease to run and
the burglar stops his looting; when
the vine no longer twines and the
skylark stops its larking; when the
sun no longer shines and the young
man quits his sparkling; when the
heavens begin to drop and the old
maids stop advising, then it is time
to shut up shop and quit your ad-
vertising.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
is 23 PRIME OF LIFE?
Harvards Presidents Dictum Dis.
putcd-Churchill Calls 20
CalIow.

| SdllON.
Thomas w. Churchill, presiden,
of the New York board of education
does not agree with the statement
made by President Lowell of Har-
ward in his baccalureate sermon re-
Gently that man reaches his physical
prime at Is or 10, and his mental
prime at %.
Il don't know whether or not
there is any way of dlsiDtegrating
the gray matter in mems heads that
enables person to reach such pre-
else results Mr. Churchill sad
when he was asked about the H.,r-
ward presidents dictum. 81 notice
that DR.. Lowell admits that expert !.
ence is often a good substitute for
enlarging mental capacity. Not yet
being an old man / can't be sure
that he isn't right.
But it is my impression, deriv-
ed from what have seen and read,
and heard, that there is no specific
age at which man finishes his men
tai growth. Physical growth can be
exactly studied and the time of it's
fulness determined-it is a matte
of measuring with tape. But even
mental specialists and alienists d.s-
agree violently about the activities
of mans mind. So that l think
it bold thing for any one to under
take to say at what age mental
growth is at an end.
wit is often keenest in youth,
but the rich and mellow humor
comes later. A sharp mind often
does not get real depth until age
comes. I've seen young men of so
and old men of 20.
Keats, Shelby, Byron, Chatter
ton and other great poets, whose
lives were cut short, perhaps by
disslpations, might conceivably have
been greater had they lived to be
older. l seem to recall too the
blind and aged Milton debating to
his daughters an immortal work
called Paradise Lost And in re-
cent times there were two very old
men who were thought to have at
tanned a greater mental growth af-
ter passing the age of 23. One was
Prince Bismarck; the other was
Pope Leo XIII.
Il should say that a mans most |
important mental advancement often |
comes later than 20. Most youths
of 20 that l know are callow."
1T was rash statement for
President Lowell to maker" was
suggested.
YES" Mr.. Churchill answered
but there is a good deal of this
sort of thing. There is, for exam
pie, the president of Yale telling
young men not to go into politics. |
think it's all wrong. If the college
men don't go into politics it would
have the effect of starting class dis
tinctions where none exist and would
tend to breed an aristocracy."
Prof. Samuel McCune Lindsay,
who teaches social legislation at
Columbia, said that he thought
President Lowell was wrong both in
respect of mans physical and men
tai ripeness.
Il don't believe a man reaches his
mental maximum at 23 or his physi-
cal maximum at Is OR 49," comment
ed Professor Lindsay. Hardly that
Il should say that mans fiber,
physical and mental, is often better
at 80. The man may not grow any
taller, but he often broadens and
physically after 10. |
am out speaking of an increased ro-
he added.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Use Meritol Motorists Balm to
relieve the burning sensation of your
face after automobile driving. 25c
jar at Parman's drug store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Old PONIES Re-Writ.

The curfew tolls the knell of parting
day,
The sunbeams cease their dance up
on the floor,
The ball fan slowly wends his weary
way
Down town to ask the question,
what's the scorer"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Farmers sons should take three
months in bookkeeping, arithmetic,
grammar, spelling, writing, letter
writing and commercial law. Valdez
College, DEBORAH, Iowa, will send
information if requested to do So
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

We imagine that often a girl refus-
es to show her love for man be-
cause she knows how Independent he
would act if he felt sure he had her
solid. She wants to keep him court
ing her.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Two Hurt In Truck Upset

John O'Neil and William Hines
were injured on Thursday when
an auto truck of the Delaware
Hardware Company of Whining
ton was overturned on the Phila-
de!phia pike, near Mt. Pleasant
School. The jolting off of a nut
which disabled the steering gear
caused the trouble. O'Neil was
caught under the body of the car
and his chest was crushed. He
was removed to Delaware Hospi-
tai where physicians hope for his
recovery. Hines was thrown clear
of the wreck but was cut on the
face.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Rain At State Camp

Rain swept the camp of the Or
ganized Militia of Delaware on
the State Rifle Range below New
Castle on Sunday and curtailed
the attendance of visitors. The
camp opened on Saturday evening
and will continue throughout the
week in charge of Lieut.. Ursa M.
Diller, U. S. A., detailed from Fort
Ontario, n. Y.
Newark post., 1915-06-16

preparation of $4,000 to pay the
salaries of the city school teach
ers for May.
Company B., o. M. D., will pro-
vide for maintaining a bed in the
Milford Hospital.
The Guild of st. Luke's Church,
Seaford, cleared $50 from a rum
mage sale held on Thursday night.
The bi-centennial of St. Anne's
Church, near Middletown, will be
observed on Sunday.
Sixty cakes contributed to the
New Castle Baseball club were
disposed of at the festival held in
Battery Park on Friday evening.
The automobile of William Col
Inns of Delaware City skidded into
a ditch, near New Castle, when a
tire burst, one day last week, and
he narrowly escaped injury.
Owing to the prevalence Of
measels School No. 2 in New Cas-
tie has been closed and Children's
Day exercises in the M. E. Church
were postponed until next Sun
day.
William E. Pitt Of New London,
has been chosen president of a
union of eleven detective associa-
tions of Chester and nearby coun-
ties which met there last week.
A moving picture syndicate of
Wilmington has purchased the
Sharpless and Dixon farm, near
Yorklyn, for $4,000.
Spendthrift workers from Car
ney's Point are said to be swell
ing the roll at Greenbank by not
saving enough from their rolls to
pay fines after sprees in Whining
ton.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
PALM BEACH SUITS
THEY ARE HERE

THEY ARE HERE
styles, quality and prices are
right.
Coat and Trousers, Sc, SO, $40
Norfolks and Trousers, So
and $40
Mohairs and Trousers, $40,
S12 and SIS
khakis and Trousers, So to
Sc
Wool Crashes, Sc to S1S
Office Coats, SOC to $3.50
Mohair Coats, $3.50 to Sc
Serge Coats, So to Sc
Auto Coats, 81 to S.
Duck Trousers, 81 to $3.50
Khaki Trousers, 81 to So
Flannel Trousers, So to Sc
Serge Trousers, $3.50 to S5
Everything here in thin un-
derWear, summer shirts, fancy
sox, straw hats, low shoes,
and thi nclothes to keep you
comfortable and contented.
Newark post., 1915-06-16
WRIGHT'S
Boys and Children's Clothing
Extra Trouser Suits

BY buying of Trousers with the
double the
Mother knows this to be a fact
We have had Trousers with
styles in Boys Suitsand they certainly splendid investment
Shortly the boy aside his goes
blouse With these Suits
fresh pair to don in the Early FALL when again he begins
the
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Four Special Price Lots
All new, and offered for the first time.

All new, and offered for the first time.
1-Fve styles of a-woo Cassmeres Neat figure hair line
and blue check dark and
lined throughout peg patch pockets
THREE NINETY FIVE
2Severa styles of AWoo
mixtures checks paids Norfolk Styles FOUR
FORTYFlVE
3AlWool Blue Serge, and styles of fine alwoo
terms suits worth than this price with only
full Bugarians Noroks etc FOUR TWENTY-FIVE S495
Tapeless BlOuses-Rea Beauties years.
perfect patterns
Newark post., 1915-06-16
Here and There

Bishop kinsman laid the corner
Of the new Episcopal Parish
House at Delmar "a by so in di-
mensions on Sunday. June 6.
Ladies of Gregg NJ. E. Church,
Seaford, cleared $50 from a re-
cent festival.
The Dorcas Society of New Cas-
tie M. E. Church cleared $40 from
it's festival and cake sale.
Rev. F. A. Kullmar, of Prince
ton, n. j., has accepted the call to
Lewes Presbyterian Church and
was expected to preach his first
sermon on Sunday.
Miss ethel Joseph one of this
years graduates from the George
town High School, missed but half
a days attendance in the past
eight years and that was due to
the funeral Of a relative.
Charles H. Colburn dropped
wallet in a taxicab in Wilmington
one night last week, which the
driver, Irwin Jacobs, found and
restored to him.
Miss Irene Truitt and John Nc
Dewitt won the prizes offered for
the spot dance at Battery Park,
New Castle, on Thursday evening,
the gold neck chain going to the
former and the scarf pin to the
latter.
New Castle Grange P. of H.,
cleared $24 from its recent festi-
val.
The Sussex Lighting Company,
of Laurel, has received 20-year
franchise from Seaford Council.
The Zwannendael Club is plan
ming for a large pavilion on the
beach at Lewes this summer
The new boardwalk at Rehoboth
Beach has been completed and the
summer season there will open
on July a.
Mayor Howell suggests that
Wilmington Council set aside Sd,
900 to provide for the cost of
band concerts nightly in the city
parks during July and August.
Devid Snellenburg has suggest
ed to Wilmington Council the up
tO-date paving of Market street.
New Castle Council has levied a
tax of SO cents for general and "a
cents for school purposes.
Employment will be given in
New Castle about July to $50 men
and so women by the Wilmington
Fibre Speciality Company which is
locating there.
Attorney General Wolcott has
notified the Levy Court that he
will take steps to stop the speed
ing of motorcycles and automobiles
along the St. Georges road.
Charged with selling liquor
Abraham Turner, Andrew Thigh
man, John Thomas, Robert Lewis,
Richard and Theresa Pryor, all
colored, were held for Court in de-
fault of $500 bail each, by Justice
Wood at Dover last week.
Harry L. Dayett of Glasgow was
fined $40 in Wilmington last week
for running an automobile with
out a license.
Two hundred one marriage Ii
censes were issued is Elkton dur
ing May.
The Cecil County Commission
ers will advertise for bids for
building three miles of improved
road between Cecilton and War
wick and two miles near Row
landsville. The State Road Com
mission is awaiting bids for build
ing 2.O8 miles of concrete or
macadam road between Calvert
and Blue Ball.
A Farmers Community Club is
about to be organized in the FAIR
Hill section.
Newark post., 1915-06-16

Bishop kinsman laid the corner
Of the new Episcopal Parish
House at Delmar "a by so in di-
mensions on Sunday, June 6.
Newark post., 1915-06-16

Ladies of Gregg NJ. f. Church,
Seaford, cleared $50 from a re-
cent festival.
Newark post., 1915-06-16

The Dorcas Society of New Cas-
tie M. E. Church cleared $40 from
its festival and cake sale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
9teue beftise 9lrtiaerie'
Wefebte
Sabsu in @0Iisien fattgs
funoen.

Sabeu in @uIi5ien fdttgs =
funDer.
@m itero am, %. San. pid Cons
BON. Die folgenoe offisieae 9etonnts
ma9unS bss Oferreihiidhen Sdupts
duortisrs ift am 9beuo bier siugetrofa
fen:
.RDrbli6 BON Der Wei6Iel, i'm iiio'
li6eu poleH, fanb am 8onneritdg sin
beftiges 2lrtileriegefe9t itatt. llniers
QrtiQerie mar beionbsrs am unteren
NibsnfhB unO bel Gbeucinp iebr ats
iii, pu Der gerte1r Der Ruiieu ourb
unfer erfulgreides gombarbement oes
8abnbpfs in srbehli9er DeiIe seIt5rt
ipuroe. lIniere Qrtillerie mar dp9
ILbli6 pon Der Wei9iel erfOlgrsif.
.SSu ben aurpatheu lit Die Gage
,,...,a-.,,,hart
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

sSn Der in Der Rorbbeutiden MIges
meinsn 3eituug per0ffentli9ten off,
5iellen Grtldrung purbe spdr suses
itanben. bub untsr bem 80lferreht
Deutf9lanb tsin Re6t babe, eegeH bic
aieferuna BON ariegsmuterial On Ieis
ne Jeinbe ieitens nsutraler prtDatpers
ponen su proteitirsH, es beiBt odun
aber bdrin tpeiter: .llnter ben Saburs
gen bes 96lterrs4ts baben u6er bic
Der. Stauten bag Re9t, alem aons
frebano6anbel NIT ben triegsfiibrenoeu
Wid9ten elm @nbe 81 MAIDEN, inoem
lie bur9 cine protlamatipn bic 2luss
fu9r pOn allem &riessmateridl perfies
ten, unO Dies umiOmebr, uls bic 2iea
feruHg pon 4riegsmuteriul on Gnss
lamb unb 5rdntrei6 fol6e 9imenllos
nen augenommen bat, baB oabur9
nidt nur bic Heutralitdt Der umeritaS
nif9en ResieruHs IN 5rase geitsut
Dirb, iOnbsrn AUDI oiejenise Der gam
gen ameritanif9sn Station"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23
Die ssran3oien gebem 0ie'
oerlagen ar inebreren
Ylnften siI.

9aris, %. San. Der am 5reitus
bonn fraR5ofitsn arisssmiuiiterium
Dsr5ffmtlifte gsridt iiber bic Grsis-
nif. auf benz ariegsiaaupIas Iautst
iDis foIst:
.Sn gslgieu bombaroirte an Don.
nsritdg Der 5einb RisupOrt nit 5isme
Ili4 GROCER Ssftigt.it. uuiere SRfants'
rie ma4ts 0itli6 Don Der Gbaufiss mad
2Obasrt3pbe einigs SurtI4ritts. 3Uts
Iiten gpsrn uno Der Die untsrbieli
unIsrs 2lrtiasri. Elm uirtiames 5euer
s.gsn bic ieinbIi6en Stsllungsu.
,Sn Der Geseno bon Goiifors III oi:
Gage unp.rGnosrt. 9si 9errpsou.gac
baben mir eirsn S6an3srnben tpisoers
asnpmmen, ben mir uor5sr inter sinen
Itsitis.u artiGsrisfsuer gsapunsen Ua.
Isn uuf,uss6sn. Sn Der 9essnS DON
psrtbes mG6ts Der 5siRo in Der Na4t
bss q. 5dnuar al siusm norofpeitIt6
Don gsuuisiour gsIessHsn 4}uHtt etusH
srfoIsrsidsu 9Iusriff duf uHiers Stsi'
luHssu.
3piItsn Der Wldas uno Der WoIeI
liHo6Tltt BON Ct. MiFsI. i'm WuIn
BON glprsmont, maate elm aubsrcr'
loentlidl 6sftiseS Reimbursement ss una
unm5sli9, Die Oeuti6en Sddn5grdbeT
sa bebuIt,H Die mir um Sonntrida
lgtnommsu battsn.
.giprSpsitIia BON pOnteusMOui
iom i'm Ddlo BON 2e pretrs, RabH
ms Der Jsino piebsr einen 1bsil be-
@eri6an5unseu ab. bic mir am 20
.sauuar stnommsu butten. Dtr Be
baupttn nns aber IN alien dnS,reu go
Iftipnsn in isnsr gessnb.
,Sn ben gOgsIsn bat Der Geinb iedi
IGslapIs aau is5r srObsm aaliba Il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-23

2onbou, %. Sdnuar. aussmom'
men I'm GffdB, no felt msbrersn 2a'
gen cine beftise SdIaat i'm GaHs. TT,
oi. a5er in Dem OffiaisIIsu geritt nir
gang tur3 ertpdbni piro, bdben duf
Dem rpsitIi4sn tpie auf BEN DitIihsH
arisgsi6ouplaB nur DerbdltniBmdbis
uubeoeuisnbs Sample itattssiunbsn.
Sisr unb bd baben beftige ariiaeriss
0nsae uno aud SHfdntsrieaugriffe
auf sinsn Obsr ben aHbsrsn Stan5'
sra6eu itlttsefanOeH, dbsr isine adm.
|pis, bic in bisIsm furaibarsn ariss
als SdIaat bs,siaust tusrSsn t0nR-
ten.
Der 8staserungstries tuiro ipdhr-
|fdeinIi6 fOrtssiest perbtn. Bis Der
gOOen bart ssnus sefrOrsn if. um Elm
i4nsnss ginsrabsu Der SruppsH uns
mSaIi5 gu MAIDEN. Der cine cber Der
Innb.re aommanbsur fpirb buHn sinen
@aTenansriff unternsbmsn uuO ben
5eiuS su iib.rraiden Otrfn6en uRS
feline ainie an irseHs sinsm i4tpadsH
9suntt su burdbre8su. fusHn EN- iOI'
der gu finben If.
SIN Often. lGnss Der alien Gront,
DON Der uutsrsn BeidisI biz na9 Ga
IiSien unb in bic 9arpaibsl. psffHDsH
lid bic bsibsrieiiiseH elrmesn nod uus
e.fabr in btnielbsn Stsluna.n. ME
bor 5fpsi ROuuisn. 5nioIse oes ihIs4-
ten @stters 'Usrbsn bic irieserii6sn
Opsrdtionen in poIsn duf benz lum'
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