davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
R11IousNEss AND CONSTIPATION

1t is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and constipa
ton, when relief is SO little expense.
Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y, writes:
about year ago used two bottles
of Chamberlain Tablets and they
cured me of biliousness and constipa-
tion.'' Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

From the Progress.)
Mrs. Frank Reed returned from a
trip to the San Francisco fair, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. s. d. Shaw and son, Ivan, left
Wednesday morning for visit at
Union, Oregon.
Dick Cameron and family returned
Monday evening from a visit at Gene
see, idaho.
Il. hurry, of Grangeville was in town
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
kAMIAH

yesterday. Mr.. Murray formerly ran
a meat market here.
Mrs. George 7. Bacon, who is visit
ing at the E. v. Wilson home, made a
trip to Moscow, Monday, returning last
night
L. Redding, of Lamberton, Mimi,
came in last evening to look after his
lumber interests here.
7. M Atwood was in town from the
Winona section Thursday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that there VIII
be a school election held in and Tor
Grangeville Independent School Dis
trict No. 2, at the new school bsilding,
on Tuesday the 7th day Of September,
1915, bewteen the hours Of and p. m.
of said day for the purpose Of electing
two trustees as required by law.
1872 E. M. Griffith, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

For Sale: Registered Holstein bull,
Oxford Dekol Paul No. 90104, 8 years
months old, for $4,000. w. E. Meeker,
Box 46, Kooskia, Idaho. 1874.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

Insurance. Carrots.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-09-02

42-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
DIVIDEND NEARER FOR
THIRD AVENUE LINE
President Whitridgc Inspires
Hope Of Payment Within
Next Year.

Frederick w. Whitridgc. president OF
the Third Avenue Railway Company. in
making his annual report gives hope TO
the stockholders that there IL the prob
ability OF a dividend within twelve
months. Many stockholders have In
sisted that the company should pay
dividends. c%ontending that 1t was In a
position to do 50. hut w to now MIR.
Whitridgc has maintained that dividends
would not he good policy. Mr.. Whit
ridge says:
''in my last report I said that divi-
dends should only bc paid when he
money IL In the bank with which to pay
them and there IL no immediate prior
claim upon il. I think that this ondi-
tion will he met within a measurable
time, and nope and expect that "
there he no material decrease In net
earnings II will therefore he possible to
declare and pay u dividend within the
next twelve months.
eff the budget were to he
taken literally It would seem to he I'M
possible that the expectations the stock
holders have entertained IN respect 10
dividends should not he disappointed.
The are not. however. to he taken lit
orally. because they are based In a large
part upon the work proposed to be done
by the city. and what the city officials
they are going to do and what the
city actually does are found to be quite
different things. In the long run the
company will probably be better on IL
all of these expenditures were paid out
% the earnings Of the company and IL
no more money was borrowed through
-he issue OF bonds
The report of the Third Avenue Rail-
way Company for the year ended June
80. 1915. shows gross earnings OF slO.-
SS5.s59. "a compared with s10,s5S,216
in 1914. with a total income of S3.gJ9,-
77S. against S3.l96,6l2 in the year pre-
vious The surplus after deductions
amounted to s69i,0i3, as compared with
s626,306 in 1914. Tn balance sheet of
the compan as OF jun 80 shows a
profit and loss surplus of s2,402,S5 as
compared with one OF 81 900, OPS on the
same date in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
sUMMONSEs.

SEW YORK SUPREME COURT NEW
YORK COUNTY.
FtlNN O'ROtRkE co. I\C. i".fr'T.
against EDWARD =. KINDRED. H..,l.-
ant. SUMMONS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED r,
answer the complaint in this action. l.' o.,
serve - copy ~ your answer ON the. 2 .'a-
TINS attorneys within twenty t-|I &c., :
after the service of this c,..H.
-llc % The day ~ service. and 'n :
your failure 20 appear or VU~Nr'. fI'-.
meut viii be taken agains' you D., .. 'v. %,
FOR the rr.iof demanded Iu the rn ...u.
pt,,d, Sow York, August 9th. IHt
CIRCUIT x MCKINNEY.
Attorneys for pla4u'II
OhIcc and Post Ont.e NI1rn-s.
ll5 Broadway.
, Borough of Manhattan.
Sew York CI,y.
To Edward g, Kindred, the iboy" n 81
defendant;
Tho foregoing i, sor'rI ."-1
YOU 10y publication, pursuant go un ..-
pf Honorable ClHrcuc" Il SN,trI n. ?
The Justices Of tho Supreme ,'turt ~ z.
state Of New York. dated TN. ..f. 'ry
Of August, 1915, and d,'d with g., ,I.
plaiut IN the office ~ tho Co'l ~ 4.
county 81 New York 1T tho Dog0 , r'
House. Borough Of Manhattan. ti. NO. .. y
York, on tn" 18th day ~ Angus. 80,
Dated, New York, Aueust -N'H. -
Yours, SC,
Grout * Mckinney.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
pniue and Post once a. ..
IL Broadway,
Borough of MtuNI.
New York CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
THE COPPER MARKET.
Some Metal sold at rs Cents and
some ut 1. SIS Cents.

The copper market presented a
somewhat mixed appearance as to price
yesterday. while some business was
lone at Is cents . pound. there were
small offerings down to 17& cents "A
pound. Averages for the past week
were not far above the II cent level.
"A estimated by "A trade publication.
In spelter. the demand was rather
quiet and producers preferred the re-
ceiving OF bids to the making of open
quotations, No business of Importance
was before the spelter producers dur
ing the day.
There was some export business done
In lead on the basis Of 40 a pound.
Domestic buyers also booked additional
quantities. although their commitment
were generally small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

IEANE WEST i?DIH STREET,
900. Q 40. 1880. II 20 AM II 20. ! 10 ? 90,
: 10, 80 ti,i Ii3,, 49, 80 30 +. NJ.
pi5, 10 20, II Is AM. l2tl5. Is. u ? -.
3 70 ( II. ; 40. q 90. u 40, : Is. : 10, $50 PM
1885 AM II 20. 81, 225. = ~ , -, - IS
j2i. Il IN, : 10. : 80. N2I. oIi. 10 10 T. NJ
Trip marked . does not 20 TO is9th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
BEACH
"GRAND REPUBLIC"

I've. NOnsrrs. S3i AM; ". I!Oth St, NAO
AM. -ll5 PM, Pier I. y. r.. 10 20 NJ ;
= - PM ROckaway Beach. y 30. . 80 T. NJ
Transfer "a str. Grand Republic"
Full Tim Tables are on Inside Of BACK cover
of Telephone Directories, let. Rector ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
NLW YORk-ALBANY-iHo.
and the NORTH

MN YORk-AIBANY-iNoa
and the
Daily. ncludin SUNDAY.
Capital (ity Line-pier 81, ". H.. fopt o.
Canal St. $50 4. Nj. West 1924 ST.. GOD
J.. NJ. Leave Troy 100 l.. NJ. Albany SOD
PM, Fare. 81 90 one way. 81 so round trip,
New Night ENpress-Pier 80. n: r., 300
T.. NJ. West 1920 St. 1000 y. NJ. Leave
Troy except sunday 300 r.. M, Albany
daily. including sunday, II 90 r. NJ. Fare.
500 one way. s3.5O round trip.
Peoples Line-Iscr 80. y. r.. 600 W.
west 1920, St. $40 u. NJ. Leave Aipangg
ZOO r. NJ. Fare. $500 one way SOU
sunday mornings boat for Newburgh, POUCH.
keepsie. Kingston Point and Albany-Leayes
Pier 32. n. r.. $50 A. NJ, West 1921 ST.,
1000 A. NJ. Leaves Albany 1000 A. NJ: -.
Tourist Automobile Rates, 81 and $40 ohe
way: $3.50 and SIS round trip.
IS. s. Rensselaer, will make day trip 10
Kingston Point and Albany Labor Day
leavinE New York at 1890 A. NJ.
Extra service Labor Dav
night. SIS. Berkshire. Adirondack, Trojan,
Rensselaer, and Frank Jones. North.
hound Labor Day night, SIS. C'reenport
At $500 =. VI. and g.. W. Morse at SIP; NJ.
Night Express leaves New York Labor Night
Tel. Spring 94OO.
Hudson Navigation Co..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
HELP WANTED-NNIF.


WANTED-Mrn, also boys o,c'
steady work, daylight upur~.
shop. C"onNcniCn' lurliIun. Uu
uitlons. Operatives Tor Iri. p.....- f.
milling machines, EJludrrs, p... -"s,
screw machines, also a~SSeuh..H~
rTs ON electrical goods GuoI u
dustriuus hands, with opporluu|.,.
vHncement, Apply at FIRM t.op..
Terminal Building. Garden A 3
Hohokou, y, j. hohnkou Forry. f..
81, New York, runs to Iith ST n.r
from ferry, walk three block, N,...
North one block, into private p.up O.
cross %railroul tracks to- ton .'n't D. :
hul'd'ug, NuIrdncr nU rt''.r e... r. q
MOTOR ~lhGHrING COMPANY, Il'.--
y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03

WANTED, ny Export and Import ''"
mission House, au Nu.rl.tU bow, OF D
address, IT, Iu Is NnA'- ~ 1850 nigh
education prr.Hrrc .. ...a. .G.lf. .. '#
GUS, Hrnhit3pn-. -,,| uN'u'. I..f. .
Nnuocmcu' E\HnI,I luE ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-03
SearchHghtR Route 7Jrun Steamboat Go
CUNEY ISLAND

$SSSi,int OCEAN TAURUS"
Dcep Sea fisning str. "
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

restore these waterlogged areas to a
condition in which they can be farmed
with profit, the bulletin points out
Proper drainage will accomplish four
objects: ID the lowering of the ground
water table to a depth where the mois-
ture and air within the root zone will
be properly balanced; CD the crea-
tion of an outlet for percolating wa
ter, so that the ground-water table
will not fluctuate excessively; (3) the
rapid removal of excess moisture fol-
lowing spring thaws, and (4) the
creation of an outlet for the down.
moving water used to dissolve out the
injurious salts.
Incrustations of alkali salts and the
presence of highly alkali-resistant
plants are frequently indications Of
over-irrlgation. In some cases ponds,
bogs and marshes are also found, but
In others there are no visible signs
of excessive wetness and its existence
can only be inferred from its effects
upon vegetation. The bulletin calls
special attention to the difference in
drainage practice between the arid
and humid regions, and emphasizes the
need for thorough knowledge of un-
aerground conditions.
To drain areas of this character will
cost. it is estimated on the average
farm, from SO to $50 an acre, except
under unusual conditions, when tha
cost may run as high as $50 an acre
Both open canals and covered conduits
are in general use. The open canals.
however. are intended primarily for
the main outlet systems. in which pro-
vision must be made for a consider
able flow of water. The covered drains
are for farm drainage proper, al
though, except for the additional ex-
pense, they could be used equally well
for the main outlets. As a matter of
fact, although they cost more than
the open canals, the maintenance
charges are usually lower, much valu-
able space is saved, and cultivation
and irrigation are much easier with
them than with open canals. Where
covered conduits are employed, they
are usually made either Of cement on
clay tile. In some localities lumber
box drains are used, but this is usu-
ally advantageous only in isolated
places, where lumber is cheap and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

transportation rates high. The life Of
such a drain is reasonably long if the
lumber is continuously wet, but if al
telnate Wetting and drying takes place
the material may last only few
years.
In properly drained land bacterial
activity is increased and more plant
food provided by the admission of air
into the soil to take the place of the
excess water which has been removed.
The downward movement of water
through the soil also teaches out the
excess of harmful salts, and this is
one of the most important functions of
drainage in the irrigated sections. The
water removed by the drainage system
may be employed for the irrigation of
other areas, thereby increasing the
available irrigated area. Further
more, drained land may be plowed
caller than undrained, and in conse-
quenee may be irrigated earlier. This
is an obvious advantage in that il
makes it possible for the land to be
irrigated before the supply of water
becomes reduced. Various forms OF
drainage systems and the best meth
ods of constructing them are discussed
In the hulletin.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
DRAINAGE MUST GO
WITH IRRIGATION

Washington, March 27.-More than
10 per cent of the irrigated lands in
the United States which have had wa
ter for any considerable period of
time are now either absolutely unpro-
ductive or given over to poor pastures
and unprofitable corps, according to
the United States Department of Ag
riculture Waterlogging and the ac-
emulation of harmful mineral salts
re responsible. Even in some OF
the most recent irrigation projects Sc
rious injury from these causes has
been wrought.
Methods of retaining land which
has fallen into this condition forms
the subject of a new bulletin of the
department (No. 1907. The Drainage
of Irrigated Land Drainage, supple
mented by proper methods of cult
walton. cropping and irrigation, will
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
Reduced Rates ON uolton Interurban

Effective Wednesday, December %,
fare one way between El Centre and
Holtville will be Soc; round trip, 60c.
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave FL Centre, 7:30 a. m., 1900
M, Loo, $40 and $50 p. IN.
Leave loltville, 700 and 900 a.
m.: | 80. 4.t5 and 7:15 p. m.---Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

I will be pleased to demonstrate
this type of automobile. Phone or
write for appointment. Have demon
strator in CaleXico. Immediate deliv
cries. JOHN G.. BEEkIER,
Agent, Calexieo, California. Phone
o9W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
Adv. Reduced Rates on Hoton inlerurba

Effective Wednesday, December %
fare one way between Ell Centre ano
Holtville will be Soc; round trip, 60c
Ride in comfortable motor cars on
a good roadbed.
Leave Ell Centre, 1880 a. M, 12:0o
m., 100, $40 and $3.50 p. m.
Leave Holtville, 700 and 900 a
m.; 1;3O, 4:45 and 7:15 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29
Hopski
ANNOUNCEMENT
EIGHT-CYIINDER CADILLAC

Agency for Eight-Cylinder Cadillac
Automobile at CaleNico, California,
for Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29


visited Ell briefly
and a. Wefe welcomed
Lanes high office has peculiarly intimate
look for the final
Colorado the settlement of
public land lying the the irrigated
As reports the love-
the Southern
William l. Marshall formerly
the United States from Sir William Wcoeks build
of other
friendly problem, person who has
this will especially the after today when he
S
What Mr. really needs know that when the plan for the great
formulated this valley willing limit
cooperating with him.
particularly custodian public lands that
should
nrecame which eventually will be added to the irrigated section
purpose for their speculative benefit
yesterday holdings not
further
that approval majority
allotment of land the
Nothing then demonstrated took big
induce colonization We know what DONE and
opportunities needed When this land opened there will
cf
will be each sufficient nueement for development
home making
land government spite
will
sold much lower figure than the
of placing this
duplicate of their land proposed
right law
this of land for the enrichment of
those
No experience department
the public domain but the that
special efforts make that
k
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-29

Modern two-room Housekeeping
apartments, 65S Commercial. Ed
Royce.-Adv.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
July 80. 1915.
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE

committee The day of the vote on local option he
voted wet on all measures and said he would rather
see Illinois free than sober He was elected as
Progressive but repudated by practically the en-
tire Progressive party Illinois, Since then he has
been spending his time lecturing for the liquor people
They have been advertising him minister.
A tract has recently been circulated through the
rural churches of Illinois headed by F. E. J. Lloyd,
L. D. Ii. D." 1t is effort to show that the rural
church is the decline because of the interest these
churches are taking in the local option cause 1t ap
pears to be from bona fde minister. Mr.. Lloyd,
can be from his record given above was not then
minister Just last week he joined the "Old Catho-
lie Church of America" Church which has separated
from the orthodox Roman Catholic Church. A notice
in the Chicago paper last week states that he has been
ordained as priest in that Church.
When you read his writings or hear him lecture,
is we'll to know what his record is When the liquor
people take up such Mr.. Lloyd it shows how
hard put they for man to work on their behalf
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
Lloyd the Hopper Again
Let Every Minister Read This.

recent notice of F. E. J. Lloyd revives our
memory concerning him. He was the member OF the
18th General Assembly who disgraced himself and
disguised the members of that Assembly by saying
Il would rather Illinois free than SOBER
Mr.. Lloyd was known in the Assembly as a min
lister, and that is what made the situation so rdicu
lous His record, however, has been record of con-
tinuous fops. He number of years ago from
New Brunswick. He had mission in UniontoWn
Pa, chosen rector there and served that parish
for four and onehaf years. In these years he made
record not to be proud of. While at Union
town, he visited the Northwest and was elected
Bishop Coadutor, but the Board of Bishops because
of his unsavory record in Uniontown refused to con-
firm him and advised him not to accept Later he
denounced the Protestant Church and Joined the
Roman Catholic Church
Upon going into the Roman Catholic Church, he
spent his time in lecturing for the Pauist Fathers
but decided however, to return to the Episcopal
Church, and came back a layman He tried to get
back into the ministry, but Bishop Whitehead OF the
Pittsburgh diocese, refused give his consent which
was necessary after having been deposed by that
Bishop.
While in Chicago he was elected to the Legsla-
ture Progressive On going to Springfield he
posed as dry. He was member of the temperance
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
A Case of Good Judgment %

The Peter Schoenhofen Brewing Company of
Chicago is one of the largest manufacturers OF beer
in the United States. It's chief product is "Edel-
weiss" whose advertising motto is "a Case of Good
Judgment 1t is one of the which make
up the so-called National Association of Commerce
and Labor and like the other members of this
citation, it is accustomed to deduct from all its bills
payable, I per cent to be used in the fight against
Prohibition
In accordance with this CUSTOM the Edelweiss
company recently sent form letter to Charles Har
baugh Lumber Company, of Lake Villa Ill., the open
ing paragraph of which is as follows:
In forwarding you check in settlement of your
invoice less the of per represented by dis
count stamps of the National Association of Commerce
and Labor desire explain that these stamps, pur
chased by from said Association the contrbu
ton which members of the Association have offered to
make against nationwide Prohibition.
The Harbaugh company replied follows
Gentlemen:-We in receipt of your check No. 1851
for $45 pay your of $3.50 with Fox Lake
yard We by the enclosed circular letter you sent
that the discount of cent taken help the
pense of carrying the fight against Prohibition.
Ordinarily would accept the check allowing the dis
count for cash would not be small to demand
full payment when the involved is small; do
however, object to contributing any such fund this
will be applied heartily in favor of Prohbi
ton. We believe the day will when the
ufacture of intoxicating liquors will be prohibited
We returning herewith your check and ask you to
mail for the full of your account. Thanking
very truly yours
CHAS. HARBAUGH LUMBER CO.
We readers will characterize the
ton of the Charles Harbaugh Lumber Company
real Case of Good Judgment"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30

Among the Hot Weather Hints" going the round
of newspapers is the folowing abstain from alco-
ho and tobacco
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30

- Notice
The American Issue-Illnois
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30

PKESl DENI-don Scrogin
VIZ W. F. Mcdowell Chicago; Mr. Will b.
Orwell Cainvlle; Hon John B. Lennon
T. Caps, Jacksonville.
TREAsuRERM Thomas Boge Chicago
HEAlQUARIERS COMMlTTEE-Thomas ]. Boge, NJ
Pan BG R Secretary w a Smith Bloomngtqn chas Nor
ShaS E epeman Cnieagoi Parker Shields Bloomington
NATIONAL OFFICERS President, Bishop B.
Fifth Ave- New York Cy General Superintendent
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-03
Yaiieuoc gpridlagc.
Bun sdnk biitpriihcr 9cutmilcr MD,
renh bcS &ricacS.

Sn Der gdpeia belddftigt mar fi9
gegenmdrtig nit Mabregeln, Die sum
Sdube Der gelGihtlthM 9entmdler
in artegs5eiten biencn lollen. SIN
goufe zines 8ortroses, Ben ber Der
Tier prpfefior 5erbinano Better in
@enf belt, ipurpen fplge1be Beftim-
mungen our @rgdn5ung Der Saager
8onpention bor9elAlogen: 8et ben
8eiogerungen nnD 8elhieBu11gen fol=
len ollie nptpenoigen Mabre9eln ge=
troffen iperben, I'm bic benz @pttes=
hienit, ben Riniten llnb ben Mii1en=
faaften 9enetbten @ebdllbe unb bic
sei4idtli9en 8aulidteiten gu 19o=
ncn, unter Der 8ebinguny, Dob tie
1,idt gu elei6er 3eit fir einen MILF
tdrii6en 3tped benubt merben. 6:
1T Pfli6t Der G%inppbner, Diele Sc.
bGube bur6 b%eionbere iidtbare Sci
cen, bic benz 8elagerer bprber nit
geteilt tperben, tenntli9 gu MAIDEN.
9as 9oupt zines neutralen Qonz
res ober Der 9aager @6iebsserihts-
bof ipllten bementfpre6enb BON ben
Megierungen Der t%rieefiibrencen @too<
len forbern, segeniibcr ben onbern
i'll ben arieg periptdelten @taoten
bic 8erpflidtung gu iibernebmen, in
teinem Sail bic @ebd,lbe bes alltus,
Ter 3unite, Der Wiilenf6aften unb
tie gel9i6tli9en 8aubentmdler fir
elnen militdrif9en 3ped gu perlpen=
BEN. 9ieie @ebdube unb 9entmdles
lDerben bunn mad ben 8pr16lGgen
Ger Saager aonferen5 in ieosm be-
lpnoeren 5alle burd li9tbore 3ei6en
tsnntli9 sema6t uno ben Rriegfiib=
reuben ongeseben, unb bic Mesieru11z
gen iperben ibren 9eerfibrern ben
Yefebl geben, biele @ebdube 81 19oz
hen. Die Sotia6e, bab bos Dent
laal ni6t 81 einem militdrif6en
5iped bertuonot mirb, ipll bur9 einen
!.eutralen apmmiifar ober einen
&pmmii1ar bes feinbliden Staates
fsitge5tellt merben. Die aenn5ei9-
hung 81 1etnem S6ube tp1re nllr
nit 8illi9ung bieies 8ommiiiars an=
sebra9t.
60 1peit bic @or{dldse zines Neu@
%lrolen, bic gepib beacttens,pert iinb.
@eben lie bod BON Der u%nbepinet not@
n%enbigcn @oruusiebung Gus, bob bic
sei9i9tli9en Dentmdler Der ipert.
ppllen 8aulperte nidt, pie es bei ben
TrunapIen INNER piener gelbeben lit,
ols !9ilfsmittel pber 9edmaniel fir
miIitdrii@e 3tpede mibbrau6t per-
ben.