davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

teets are absolutely unreliable. The only way to be sure of the kind of mushroom is to study it. No mush- should be used for food. Anybody with a very little training may learn to identify the field mushroom. which is one of the most common and best fla vored varieties. The inky caps are another which are easily learned. Study them carefully and take no risks. for experts are often deceived in kinds not well known.
 Alcohol for cleaning mirrors is a great saver Of time. Moisten a cloth with water, shake over 1t a little al cohol and rub over the mirror. It will clean very quickly and be we'll pol ished.
 Cook strongly favored vegetables in an open dish. such as cabbage. turnips. onions and caulifower. The odor will not scent the house as permanently and the vegetable will be most digesti- ble
 When possible have meal as often as convenient on the porch or lawn. On hot day there is nothing more restful than a meal out in the open. It will not be too much work, the chil- dren will think it is fun to do their part in the getting ready. In many homes in a screened-in porch makes a fine breakfast room. which is being used more largely during the heated term.
 Orange Sherbet.-Take one egg, one quart of milk, one pint of cream, the juice and grated rind of three oranges. the juice and grated rind of one lemon, and two and a half cupfnls of sugar. Beat the egg and add = the milk; cook until the egg is cooked, cool, add to the cream. Dissolve the sugar in the fruit juice and add to the other mixture. Freeze as usual.
 Fruit Crean.-Take the juice of three oranges, three lemons and three bananas, mashed through a sieve. add a pint of sugar and a quart of thin cream, freeze.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

pint and half of milk add cupful of strong coffee infusion Sweeten to taste and add junket tablet dissolved in tablespoonful of the coffee. Pour into sherbet cups and serve with whipped cream when the junket is firm.
 Veal toaf.-Boil a pound of lean veal in water to cover When done take out the meat and simmer the stock until reduced to half cupful. Add this, with salt, celery salt, grated peel of lemon and juice of half. to the chopped veal and a tablespoonful of ham. Mold and place weight on the dish. The next day it may be turned out and sliced. Garnish with lemon and parsley.
 Pineapple Filling fer cake.-To a can of grated pineapple add half cup ful of four, mixed with little water, one-half cupful of sugar; if too sweet, less sugar; cook until smooth and thick, and cool before using for fill ing. This may be made the day before using.
 Salmon SaIad.-To a can of salmon add one cupful of cucumber pickles, one and half cupfuls Of oyster crack CTS. crushed fine; mix well and moisten with salad al dlessing. The pickles should be chopped.
 Prune Flip.-Take thirty prunes, a half cupful of chopped nuts, the whites of four eggs. four tablespoon fuls of sugar. Stew the prunes until soft. chop with a half-cupful of wal. nuts, add sugar and fold in the beaten whites. Bake in a buttered pan set in hot water. Serve with cream.
 Strawberry Shorteake.-To a quart of four add two teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder, half teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and sift well. Cut in three tablesponfuls of shortening and add milk to make 6 soft dough. Bake in two layers with butter between. then the cake can be easily split: add butter when baked and cover with crushed be' ries. Serve with whipped cream.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
FITTING NEW FACING
Frequently Only Way to Eliminate the Slipping of the Cone
 Clutch.
BY NO MEANS DIFFICULT TASK
Here Are Directions for Pattern That Will Make it Just What it Should ee-6est Leather for the
 Work-To Attach
 to Cone.

When the usual treatment of the leather or other functional facing or adjustment fails to eliminate the slip ping of the cone clutch, the only sat isfactory remedy is to fit a new fac ing. This is not difficult task, and can be successfully accomplished by the average motorist As it Is not al ways possible to remove the old fac ing in good enough condition to uti- Eze it as a pattern. one will have to be made. As it is important that the faces of the clutch be at the correct angle and the pattern the exact size, use a large sheet of paper.
 Draw a line through the center, this representing line through the center of the hub and parallel with 1t, as shown at A-B in the accompany ing illustration. Continue the angle of the cone by straight lines meeting at a point on the center line. Use this point as a center and the dis tances from B to c and to D as radii for describing the circles F H and E G. The dimensions from E to G should equal the largest circumference of the cone. and it is a good plan to make the strip slightly longer to allow for the a.ting. Cut the leather accord ing to the pattern.
 The best leather for facing is a high grade oak bark tanped soie or betting. Hemlock tanned is sometimes used. The leather should be made soft and pliable with nsatsfoot or castor oil before fitting. Soaking the leather in water is favored by some, but it is apt to result in the leather pulling away from the riyets in drying out.
 To attach the cone, place one end of the leather in position and hold it with clamps. Drill the holes and be sure that they are well countersunk before riyeting. as it is important that the heads of the rivets be well below
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

FltutS- I ue caps Ol lEc mushrooms should be peeled and then throw them into salted water. so that If there are any insects the water will draw them out. Then drain and wipe dry; put into saucepan with but ter and stew them we'll covered so that the flavor will not be lost.
 eroiIed Mushrooms.-Select large even-sized mushrooms, peel the caps. remove the stems and place them gill side up on a broiler. put bit of but ter in each cap and place over the heat. Cook until thoroughly done, season with salt and pepper; serve hot.
 Mushroom and Veal Ragout-Take equal quantities of cold cooked veal and pun balls, mince all together; oth- CT kinds of mushrooms may be used as we'll Mince fine small onion and add to the mushrooms and meat into a pan with some cold meat gravy, and water enough for moisture. Add pep per, salt and butter to season, and cook until tender.
 ereakfast Bacon With Mushrooms. Take a dozen good-sized mush- rooms, clean and lay aside; cook break fast bacon until crisp; remove the bacon to a hot platter and add the mushrooms; cook in tho bacon "a: until tender. season with salt and per- per and serve with bacon and but tered toast at breakfast.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

carbonic acid in the air. while the yield of tomatoes was doubled and that of cucumbers increased I25 per cent by carbonic acid treatment.
 It has generally been held that .03 per cent of carbonic dioxide in the air is sufficient for plant growth, but Mir. Fischer thinks that more than this can be utilized. provided there is ample light, and that experiments in this directio1 might have valuable re- suits.
 On the other hand, I. F. Kidd. an English investigator. finds that an ca
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
P-eees l.h.;eexior.

To make . good car continue to run well, proper fabrication is essential If owners can be made to keep their cars so fabricated they will get the maximum of service from them In ,rder to make this operation as simple as possible a company has issued a chart that not only shows every connection. joint and surface that needs oil or grease. but also has calendar attached so as to show just when the oiling or greasing has been done.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
lie up to the Driver.

The life of a car is entirely In the hands of its driver. To prolong the life of the car is or should be the ob- ject of every driver. and to do this few things are SO important as the proper manipulation of the clutch. A clutch should engage gradually-that is, it should not take up with jerk, but should impart the motion of the motor to the car gradually. so that there are no undue strains upon the driving mechanism.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
The Search for Beauty.

Utilizing the face mask as means of beautifying the complexion has been in vogue for many years. Henry III of France was vain enough to affect it in order to keep his skin fair. The .ace mask. again, was part of the beauty treatment that Marguerite de valois followed, and the celebrated Roman Empress Poppaea was another of it's votaries. It was smeared inside with a beauty-giving cream and worn ct night Not every woman. however cares to sleep in a mask.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

oranges. and pour over the juice of half a lemon. Heap on lettuce leaves and serve with French dressing. To make the dressing use one table spoonful of mild vinegar and three of olive oil Beat well; add half tea spoonful of powdered sugar, cayenne and salt to taste. A drop of tabasco may be used instead of the cayenne If one has it.
 Banana Trifle.-A dainty dessert which is easy to prepare is made of half a cupful of peanuts, one cupful of mashed banana, and a half cupful of grated cocoanut. Arrange on a small plate and pour over orange juice.
 Cherry Amhrosia.-Soak four table spoonfuls of pearl tapioca in a pint of water overnight. The next morn- ing, stone enough cherries to make a pint of fruit; add to the tapioca the juice of the cherries mixed with a pint of water; let simmer 20 min utes; add sugar to sweeten, then the cherries and cook four minutes long e-. Set cn ice and serve vitR whipped cream.
 Raspberry whip.-Crush a cupful of cherries, add . cupful of sugar and beat into the whites of two eggs un- til stiff Serve in sherbet glasses with a few whole berries on top.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
IS VALUABLE PLANT NUTRIENT
carbenic Acid Gas One of the Best, According to Man Who Has
 Experimented.

The value of carbonic acid gas as a plant nutrient has been the subject of considerable recent literature. in- cluding an interesting paper by H. Fischer, describing experiments in Germany. The author found that the development of both foliage and flow. CTS was stimulated by an excess of
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

seeking. is so inviting and wholesome when well prepared that it should be studied so that the common varie- ties may be gathered without danger of get. ting the poisonous va riefies The cans of the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Skeleton in the Closet.

There is skeleton in the closet"
 How often We hear this expression. But do you know how it Is supposed to have originated?
 There is an old story that a soldier once wrote to his mother. who com plained of her unhappiness, asking her to get some sewing done by someone who had no care or trouble. Coming in her search to one who she thought must be content and happy. this wom- an took her to a closet containing a human skeleton.
 Madam" said she, T try to keep my sorrows to myself, but know that every night I am compelled by my husband to kiss this skeleton of him who was once his rival Think you. then, l can be happy?"
 The answer Is just as obvious to- day. The skeleton is still a depress- ing object.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
1a Keen Fuel Clear.

A piece of chamois tied into ball and dropped into the gasoline tank is safd to be an excellent device for tseping the fuel clear of moisture In time the leather will become water. eoaked. when it should be dried and put back to work
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

toadstool Id g m e n {.
 Most people speak of the unedible mushroom as a toadstool. but there is no such distinction. Mush- rooms are edible and poi sonous: those which are not edible are also mush- rooms. The so-called tests, blackening of a sil- yer spoon. and similar
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

with their own foliage, A basket of strawber' ries, raspberries, cur rants or blackberries with the green leaves, make a most attractive fruit dish.
 Fruit Salad.-Slice to. gether two bananas. two
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Stainless worth Such as the eternal age of virtue saw Rpens meanwhile, all time shall call it forth From the low modest shade. to light and bless the earth.
 Bryant
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Carries Wire Overhead.

on a dark night without the least flea; of injury or damage to the machine or tre occupants, for sncountering rope or wire stretched across tns road the contrivance will lift it up and permi; the machine to pass under safely.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

eggs b 2 pint of rich milk, reserving one white from the three. Into the bottom of each custard cup drop 9 small bit Of jelly. pour in the custard and when baked garnish the top with the white of egg and color with some of the jelly.
 Coffee Junket.-To a
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
Nm hA4~ ~s4Q
Diplomatic.

Diplomatic.
 Mrs. Owens-"Mercy, John. there isn't a thing in the house fit 70 eat" Owens-'T know it, Kate; that's why I brought him home to dinner l want him to see how frugally We live. He's my principal creditor. r."-Boston Tran. script.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
SlS1oKITUI[N
 d@QBNE$'

It is a common remark. confirmed by history and experience. that great men rise with the circumstances in which they are placed
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

cess of carbon dioxide in the atmos- phere retards or inhibits the germina- tion of seeds, but without inJuring them. He suggests that the produc- ton of carbon dioxide in nature by the decay of vegetable matter may play a part analogous to that noted in his experiments.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
To Remove InoeiibIe Ink.

Equal parts of ammonia and tur pentine will remove the most obsti- nate indelible ink. Saturate well and rub hard
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

This is the season when we read of families with mushroom appetites and
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

N that part of the Ottawa valley where I live only two species c; chcioaia are found-the painted turtle (Chrysemys picta). popularly known as the mud turtle" and the snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina). Both are en- tirely auuatic in their
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
SU M MFR FRUITS.

There is no more attractive way of serving fruits than fresh and garnished
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

About October 5 nest No. ? suffered a like fate. There still remained nest No. 3, which was some distance away from the others On October 6 only three young had emerged from this nest; two or three had died in the shell, 12 eggs were a d d Il e d, and in- sects had attacked others, and the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
REASONABLE DISHES.

A pretty custard to sei,e as a com pany dish is prepared thus: Use three
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Want Clocks in Cars. German buyers are fond of clocks in their automobiles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
COOKING MUSHROOMS.

This delicious vegetable which may be had in many localities just for the
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11
A Profit Sharing Millionaire.

Elias Derby of Salem, Mass, who was the first millionaire in the United States. practiced proftsharing with the sailors of his merchant ships
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

IL is easy enough to be pleasant. When life goes by with a song. But the men worth while are the men with a smile.
 When everything goes dead wrong.
 Ella W. Wilcox.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

Pride is one of the seven deadly sins, but 1t cannot be the pride of a mother fin her children. for that is a compound of two cardinal yirtues-faith and hone Dickens
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-11

A dead fish will float down stream, but 1t takes a live one to swim against the current.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
Sriegsna6ri6tem aus
framsDiii9er Gaelle.

paris, 12. Sanuar. Dds frnu5Os
iii6e arisasminiitsrium erIisB an
Dienitas bic foIgeube Offi5ieae Be-
tanntma9uns:
Bon Der Gee biz an bic Die fdn'
ben an WOntus in beri4isbenen Ss'
genbsn 2irtiGerissefedts ftutt, bic an
eiHiesH puntteu ie9r bsftiser art mo-
rem.
.9(n Der 2lisne, n6rbIi9 DON Soil.
ions, purben am 8. unb 10. Sonuar
beftise angriffe uuf unisre Sdon3'
srGbsn ssmodt. am Moutas srifF Ser
5einb unftre poiitionsn mebrmuIs in
bftiser Deife an, mir i4Iussn aber
ale 9tnsriffe Suriid.
r3piifen SoiFons uno Rbeims
faltben nur 4rtilsrisgefehte ftdtt. lR'
Iere i9psre 4rtilerie bsantportete IN
rtTamer @eiIe bas 5euer Der Osut'
I4en Winsntperfer.
.sSn Der Champagne, in Der @sgeno
DON SOuuin, bei9Ob am Ytontag iIn'
Tere grtiGerie in beftiger @eiie bic
poiitionsn unisrsr 9egner n0roli3
DON Yertbes. Sc 5ortin, nDrolib pon
9eauieiOur selegsn, ipar Der Sdjoit.
plat zines beiperaten 9sfe6ts. Gs
gelane bort bsm 5einb, ii4 in Der
g2dbe elmer Reibe unIerer 5eIoperte
ein5usraben. Die pOiitiOu, lpeIde bieie
syeIo.Derfs beberri6t. 6efinbet fi9 ober
nod in unierm 9eiiB. Die Sdmpfe
limb bort nod i'm 9unge.
ben ben 2rgonHen uno Der Ge.
1sno big an bic Maas III nitbts Reues
lau berI6ieu.
r2luf ben 56ben Der Maus babea
bic 9s1iti9en apei ansriffe semadt;
einsn i'm 8alb pOn gouieDp1e uno
ben anberen i'm Walb Don guudot.
geioe anertffe iDurosu 3uriidseI9las
gen.
rSio0ftIi6 bon gireb-Surs9e5ous
iiberrafdte cine unfsrer SoIoHHen cine
teiii6s RpmpugHte IN oem Sorf ct
SauDsur. aus Dem fis Oertrtebeu
purbe.
.SSu ben @ogsieH unb i'm gIfdb Dsrs
giug Der Sag sismIta rubig. S6Ie9a
tss Metter unb S8Reeitiirme paIteI
an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
Sie Rniiem nit blmtisen
85pien snriidaeibicft
ais ite perfu9tsu, ben
uebergang iber BEN
Riba SIuB su eraDiH.


Disn, u. San, bia 9miteroam
Ha5 2OHoon. Der an 9isnitag pDm
OiterrsidiIdsn 9auptquartier Der0fs
Offi,isus ariessbsrid,t Iuutsi
ME fOIst:
Die RuiIeH DsrIlhten lm Stense
tag dbsrmdIs, ndb DOrbergegangsnHu
isbr bsftig.R 9lrtillsrieisusr, pen lls6srs
gang iibsr ben gioa Slug i'm ilolihsn
polen oH sr3ipinssn. Der 4Hgriff, Der
pun itartsu Sruppsn,oIounen dusses
fiibrt purbe uub ben ganSen 9Ormit.
Tag bausrte. Seri6sIIte aber on unisrsm
artillerisfsusr. SunSerts non 5ooien
uno 9.rDunoeten ipuroen opr unisrsa
puiitiuHeH Iiegsn ssIafsn.
Glsid5eitis fauo elm artilsrieseiedt
iiibIih BON Der @eidisI itatt. gs ges
lang uRisrsr Qrtiueris, bort bic RuNtn
aus elmer Glrm gu pertrsibsu, bic iis
felt msbrsreH Sassn befsBt batten.
,Sn ben 4arpatbsn tpsroen Die Sps.
ratioRen burd uusiinitisss Wsttsr
perbinb.rt. Sm Ober.n gaus GbaI bat
iia Der 5eino na9sr an ben llstOt qab
5uriidss5cgsH.
Die gsbduptung, baB Die iSeitung
pr5smbsI am 10. Sanuar sinsn par
lamsRtdr abgsi6idi babe. I'm nit benz
Teinbs gu unterbaubsIu. 1T ui6t
pabr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
Gin !6ilfsbampier Der
,,3arlsrmbe"

grDpiant fudeno, in San
Suan, g. st., ansetOmmen.
SunSuan, qprtO Rico, y. sSa'
nuar. Der friibere britiI6e &o6lsn-
oampfer .5arR", Der jest unter oeut'
f4er 5laece fGbrt, trdf am Sienltag
inter Dem Rommanbo eines aeuts
nantg DON benz bsutiben &reu5er
,,Rarlgrube" bier elm. Die 8eldsung
beitebt aus bier Dsuti4en uno % @hi@
usIen. Tie .sgarn" beFunb iid III Notb
unb lief in ben oafen Elm, I'm pros
plant an 9orb gu nebmen. Die 3oIs
tpis bic neutrality-suspicious. babsw
I'M SuitruttionsH mad @uibiugtou Sc.
tabeIt.
Die ,f5drn" ging I'M Septsmber nit
elmer 2aouue &OhIen bon Barn.
@dles, aus non DlontspioeO db. Der
Odmpfer puroe i'm Sttober DON Der
karlsruhe" i'm gltldrttI9sn S3ean
oetapert uHo bic 8eIaBuHg puroe uIf
ben Saupfer rgrsfelo" gebradt, Der
lie duf ben GanuriitsH SnieIu lau'
nete,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13

manSsur elmer tiirtiidsn grisabe ges
fangen ssnomnlsn uno pisle DON ben
9srpunbet.n sst6bist bai.
Cine Dspsidx aug 5iflis, iibef ct
Petersburg, bonn 8. Sunudr batirt
melDsie. baB Sfbtan paThd, beraOm.
maRotur bss 8. tiirtif6sn armetiorps,
bier Diniiionsgensrdle unb arbere Don
ben Hufen BEL Sori admpfb sefans.r
senOInmsne tiirtiids Offi5isrs in 1if.
liz anssiommsn isisn. Sibtan pdidu
ioa, bieisr Dspsfde 5ufoIa., 5usesebsr
bdbsn, bab bas 8. aorps 5000 Wanr
ptrlorsn bak.
8orher baiis bas rliiifde 9riipt
quarter cffi5Ka angeiiinoisi, bab BIZ
1iirisn bel Sari Gampib eine pOl.
itdnbise Riebtrlaae erliitsH bdtten;
bab bas 8. tiiriii6s 9lrmseiorps gang
pernihtst ipOrbsn isi unb bag 10. ar.
m.etOrps i'd, auf Der 5Iuat befinbs
unb elm GROCER sbeiI bapOH g.iDbit,
periDunbst OOer sefanssn gsHpmmsn
iporpsn iei.
Zerbieus s5prberungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13

lid. asbnIi4e 3ufdhos berrI6m in
Often, unO peHn lie aud BEN Ram
tpfeH bort nidt gang eiH GnSe ssma4t
bdbsn, 70 iinb iis bod nuf einem gro.
zen 9beiI bes arisssf9dIpTasss ein'
stisIt pOrbeH. SR sin5eIuru SessH'
ben aber, nj. an Rapsa JluB, BEL
gOIinop. babsu iebr beftise admpf'
itattgsfunben. Die ct. PETERSBURG
bsbauptef, Darsn aber bort bic Selt.
idsH ni6t IN StanOe. syorti9ritte 81
ma6en. au9 an gsiod CLUB, no Dix
RuiisH Dsriudsn, Ssstn aratau 5urt'
subrsan, fiHben bsitiss &dmpfs itutt,
bic a6er iotDsit fir oisRuffsn ieiHs gr'
fOlge, fpnbsrn nur iapsps 9srIuits se'
brdd]t papeH.
Die 0sutI9en baIteu bic Moiuris
iaeH Seen in Sftprsuben NIT 9ili:
pou gisbrsfern Offsu, I'M eiH Dor.
ridden Der RuT,R 81 DsrbinotrH, bic
auf bas 3ufriersH Der SesH seDurtst
ba6sH. um bisr bic Sffsniibe ersrsifeH
gu t0nHsu.
Die Siirtsn ertlGrsn bic gsbaup.
iIns Der RuFeR, olB re I'M aau.afus
cine DerniatsnSs g!isOerlags srlittsH
babsn, fir unpahr, anb iis fiis.u biHs
gu, bdB bic gang. SsIOtutblt Der Ruia
fen 5arin beiianosH babe. baB Il, siHsR
gerpunSsten sransport iibtriaIIsrI
unb babel eintn OsrTuunoetsH iiirtis
idsn grisaOts.HsraI g.faHsen ssnom'
men bdtten.
Die siirt.n IeiitsH ben Rufen 6si
aara lirsau, iDo isit fiinf Sastn sin:
SdAJftdadtbjtt SdAftda fit IN. IL. ganss 1T, ben bartnddis.
fen Wibsrfbanb. 9isit pOiitiOn III fir
Si. 5iirteu sinftissr, Ssnn lie babsn
Bier ui6t i'm tief.u Stnss su sdms
pfs1l, ME in ben Bergen, unO iie iiHb
aua ibrsr Sp,ratiOnsbaiis naber. Gs
in bies bier Elm admpf nuf asbeH nnn
Sob fir bic 9iirtsR. benn 10 lang:
bic RuiIsn bas SdiDarss Rssr Sc.
bsrrI9en. t5unsn iis tsiHe @erifdr.
tungsn aus europa srbulten. Si:
sifrten baben Elm slrmsstrrps in Bag
6ob. niss brau6.H iis aber. nm Den
@Drmari4 Der britiib inbiften ars
NEE osn 2tgris ssrdai aufsussI!su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-13
sic 9entitben orirgen fortiuabrenb
III sen 2lrgonncn por,
l11p tir ofn gran,otrn fbtprrf pfrlnftf bfibrin=
9fn ut,o uielr Gffam9enf abnfbmfn.

bis 5lun @noe cine 9feibe gelnciner
Werleumoinger, ole MIR erboben
iporcen iino, nm 8orurtbeile gegeii
oas oeitide 8olf 81 erregen."
9eS 28eiteren miro in Der 9epeife
erfldrt, oaB Dem 8erid)t aQe iuiiiens.
Der9en @inselbeiten ieblen; oaB bic
oeuti6en Stonmanoeltre INNER itreit.
ge 9is5ipIin lnter ibren Srllppen
mlfreft erbaIteu uno ale 9riegsre.
geln aeiriiienbait bcfolgt bltten. 3um
SdlitB miro ertIGrt, oaB ale in bem
geritlt entbaltenen beitinmten an.
flagen iulterild)t lpiirocn. un6 IpG.
ter oas 8eiultat Der llnteriufJung
betalult gemadt piiroe.