davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
PERSIA'S DEVIL PLANT.
II is Death to the Animal IL Grips With
Its Claws.


The devil plant they call 1t In Persia
and well they may. for it is more dead
ly to the fiocks and herds that play so
important a part in their life than Is
the loco weed to the herds of our
southwestern states.
1t is in the fall that the devil plant
gets In its deadly work. The flowers
give place to seed pods with great
belly like capsules and long, stiff claws
like those Of beast Of prey. These
are hidden under the brown and vel
low leaves, and when a grazing animal
"a sheep, q camel, wild ass or an
antelope, for example-browses among
the foliage the claws hook themselves
into It's nostrils. The animal tries to
rub them off, but the more 1t rubs the
deeper 1t forces the clawlike hooks
into it's skin. Its throat becomes SO
infamed that 1t can neither eat nor
drink, and consequently 1t dies of star
walton and pain.
The animals body lies in the open
and decays, and into the decomposine
flesh the hundreds of black seeds con
tanned in the capsules of the clawed
pod are DISCHARGED. for it seems that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and
Labor Council met Tuesday night
in regular session with President
George Wiseman presiding and all
unions being represented.
The credentials of Otto Pigman,
John Buhi and Sam Hilpolsteiner
of Firemens' Union, P. R. Ferris
of Carpenters Union and Mrs. Ada
Corson of the Womens' Union
Label League were read received
and delegates installed.
A csmmunication was received
from the National Women's Trade
Union Label League regarding the
organization of Women through
out the United States. The same
was received.
Delegates from the Carpenters
asked that committee be appoint
ed TO meet with Judge Murphy
aud Allen Andrews. The chair
appointed Rowan, Howard and
Seidenfaden.
The Bakers committee reported
and the committee was continued
The Bartenders' committee re-
ported that they visited several oi
the saloons, The Bartenders were
requested to supply the trade
unionists with a list of the non.
union saloons. The report was re-
ceived.
The Horseshoers committee re.
ported that they met Conrad Hurm
the High Street Horseshoer and
that he would net agree to the
Unions request. The committee
was discharged.
The Clerks committee reported
on the Walk-Over Boot Shop that
the tive men clerks at the store
would come into the Union but the
lady clerk would not. The com
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
TRANSFERS MEET.

Teamsters' Union met Wednes-
day night in their hall corner Third
and Maple Avenue. The meeting
was we'll attended and the members
are showing some activity in or
ganization work. John Perkins
was elected business agent of the
organization and he went on the
job Immediately. Several new
members were initiated. Perkins
says he will double the membership
of the union in a few months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Miss
Ida M. Tarbell, author and inves-
tigator, testified at the continuation
Tuesday of the investigation by
the federal industrial relations
commission into the great philan-
thropic foundations, that her OBJ
servations over period of twenty
FIVE years led her to believe that
working conditions generally were
constantly Improving and that large
corporations were now more acute
ly interesting themselves in the
welfare of their employees than ever
before. She advocated the seien-
tifc management of shops and the
establishment of an eight-hour day
as panaceas for labor troubles and
means of bettering the living
conditions of workers.
The witness asserted that the
cost of living had increased at a
rate greater than wages. She did
not believe suffrage was an impor-
tant factor in dealing with social
unrest among workers. The Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, she
declared, had done more in recent
years to provide safety and better
living conditions for it's employees
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
NapoIeon and Rousseau,

Napoleon on visiting the tomb of
Rousseau said:
'It would have been better for the
repose of France that this man had
never been born"
why so, Citizen Consulw
1T is he who prepared the French
revolution"
81 should have thought, Citizen Con
sui, that it was not for you to complain
of the revolution
We'll" replied Napoleon, "the future
will discover whether 1t was not better
for the repose of the world that neither
Rousseau nor had ever been born"
n these words we hear the first ciar-
lon of advancing imperialism. -''The
Personality of Nano'ann " j Holiand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
Little Bits.

Glenn Pater's big cheap sale is
on In full blast. Hundreds of shoe
bargain hunters have taken advan-
tage of this sale and they have
found 1t profitable. Shoes for the
whole family can be bought at ex-
ceedingly low prices and the time
to investigate these bargains isnow.
When Glenn Pater advertises a
cheap sale you can bet every dol
lar you We got that tbs prices have
been reduced.
n
The Bartenders are making q
campaign against the on-union
saloons. There are several saloons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
BRAWNY NORWEGIANS.
They Are the Longest Lived People In
the World Today.

uCy Arc IUe LOf9S9h AINSG ESSFiS 'A
the World Today.
The fine stature and unique physical
qualities of the athletic Norsemen are
thus described by Price Collier in an
article on Norway and the Norwe-
gians, From an American Point of
View," In Scribner's Magazine:
1.-THE so called bonder. or agricul
tural peasantry. form the very back
bone OF the nation in Norway Each is
proprietor of his own farm, and they
occupy the country from the shore OF
the sea to the foot OF the hills and up
every glen or valley as far as corn will
grow. They are, as rule, fine looking,
athletic men, as their properties are not
80 large as TO exempt them from work,
but large enough to supply them and
their families with wholesome food. In
the old days they built their own
houses. made theE own furniture,
plows. carts, harness, ironwork, wood
work and basketwork. Probably there
are no communities anywhere else In
the world so self efficient, SO independ-
ent and so comfortable.
Indeed, their size and wholesome
aspect prove this. for they are the fair
est, tallest. broadest chested and long.
est lived people in the world today.
SIN the streets of the towns. at the
farms, on the roads. one seldom sees a
fat man or one who looks unwieldy.
They are sturdily, sometimes heavily,
built, but they are lean in the flank,
broad OF shoulder and thick through,
and though they do not always carry
themselves lightly or gracefully, they
look to have plenty of room for the
working machinery of living, for heart
and lungs and digestive apparatus.
Wherever you go IN Norway, from
Christiansand TO the North cape, you
cannot go far without going up and
down hill. nor can you 60 far without
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22

than almost any other large con-
Germ.
The witness testified regarding
the Commonwealth Steel plant at
Granite City, Ill. For many years.
she asserted, the eight hour day
had been in force at this plant.
"And the management has proved
that men working eight hours a
day make more and better steel
than men who work II hours, !"
she declared. Speaking Of the
workers of the United States Steel
corporation, Miss Tarbell asserted
that the men employed in the var
ious plants who worked II hours a
dav were generally in poor physical
condition. Men employed in such
strenuous labor Miss Tarbell went
on, should not be allowed to work
more than eight hours.
John Mitchell, former president
of the United Mine Workers of
America and now New Yoak state
labor commissioner, testified late
this afternoon. Another witness
down for the afternoon session was
Representative David ]. Lewis OF
Maryland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22

earrn is not r1cn enough for them and
only In decayed nesh can they find
enough nourishment
Drivers of caravans curse the devil
plant, for 1t may cost them many OF
their beasts when these are turned
loose to Craze at night. But most of
the semiwild beasts that Craze in the
country have learned to avoid it, even
as the American herds have learned to
avoid the deadly loco weed.-New York
World
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
Why Corn Has silk.

A Potato Hill man who Is sixty-one
years old never knew until recently
that for every grain on an ear of corn
there is a silk running out to the end
to light and moisture. These silks run
back under the hnsk. One is attached
to each grain on the cob and nourishes
it. Everything in nature is more won
derful than any invented story.-Po-
tato Hill Cor. in Atchison Globe.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22

mnanng the cnaInpagne-iiKe mountain
afr. 1t is not impossible that the plain
food-a necessity In poor country
the physical training In the schools, the
obligatory military training. the SEN
sible temperance legislation. the up and
down hill exercise, the almost entire
lack of luxury and the fact that they
are not hard workers-not lazy, per
haps, but certainly leisurely in their
toll. seldom making any undue demand
upon their nervous energy-have pro-
duced what no artificial legislation can
cnnYn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
How Indians Purified Water.

The indians had a way of purifying
water from a pond or swamp by dig
ging a hole about foot across and
down about six inches below the water
level few feet from the pond. After
it was filed with water they bailed it
out quickly. repeating the bailing proc
ess about three times After the third
bailing the hole would be filed with
filtered water. Try it-Boy Scout
Handbook
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
Tha Orioin of "hurrah.n

The word "hurrah' is pure Slavo-
nian and is commonly heard from the
coast of Dalmatia to Bering strait
when any of the population living
within these limits is called on to give
proof of courage and vaIor The orr
gin OF the word belongs 10 the primi
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22
Scared, but No Coward.

"You look scared, lieutenant" said
the coarse grained fellow In the ranks
SC en- intelligent young officer as the
regiment was ordered to charge
81 am scared" was the frank reply
'If you were half as scared as | am
you would be an the run five miles in
the rear. Boston Transcript
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22

nerolcaIly ror MS country goes straight
to heaven Hu-ray, to paradise-and
In the shock and ardor OF battle the
combatants utter that cry, as the
Turks do that of "Allshw each animat-
ing himself by the ceItitude of imme-
date recompense to forget earth and
to contemn death.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22

that de not employ union barten-
ders, nor will they urge their men
to 60 into the union. They say
that wages in these saloons are re-
diculously low and they have a
tentency to hold down wages In
other parts of the city. Ali kinds
of excuses are being made to keep
the men out of the union. Cards
are being issued by the bartenders
given the names of all saloons that
carry the card of the International
Bartenders' League and also urg-
ing union men to stay away from
saloons that refuse to display 1t.
u
Frank L. Rist. editor and pro-
prietor of the Cincinnati Chronicle
has been on the sick list for the
past two weeks. Latest reports
from his office is that he Is some
what improved and able to be up
and around.
Reports from Columbus, Ohio,
that Henry Ott labor representa-
tive from Hamilton county will be
the leader of the labor group. No
better leader could be selected to
look after labor's interests than
Henry OFT. He is an untireing
worker and always on the job.
u
PURE
A Beggar Man came hungry to my
door,
| gave him bread, and would have
given more,
But charity, astounded, bade m,
wait
Until her minions should investi
gate.
"Whs knows? said she, This mar
may be sinner.
His soul may not be worthy of
dinner
Stay, then, until we try the Thir'
Degree,
He may not be quite right sai'
Charity.
SO all that day the twin of gentl
Hope
Put my pale beggar meath the M
/ croscope.
At night Fair Charity emerge
: aglow-
''He was all right, she said. III
died you know"
~
| Clam Pater one of the best sho
advertisers in the city uses the CO
e umns of the Press every week
j advertise his goods. He is at tx
/ present time conducting a ches
: sale and union men should N
a overlook him if in need of shoe
j Besides displaying the Clerks Vi
i ion store card he never fails
t patronize union labor in all b
( dealings. Glenn has always bee
one big booster for the labor o
: CARNATIONS and we should sho
6 our appreciation by purchasing b
union labeled shoes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-01-22

mittee was continued.
Ted Smith was appointed door
keeper for Intervening.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
&nb SsIano.

3. V. Wcaeetun lit beim Ban
ei,tfs beqiierten, flelfelt Seims, mir
lid mo ieinem gruoer; wermt ons.
Ielbe oletlbet lit, Damn ipiro's cine
Gtnpebbung grbem.
Der gepaltige 0amm, welfen oic
&egierung bon Der gtoroieite ser
Srlel bis llad) DER 8arren County
Settle gebuit bat; ullo pelhen rit
Seoer als eilen &ortbeil fir Die
Sniel betrohtet bntte, bat lid, leiocr
ais Dos @egentbeil crnicIen. Ser
Damn brad riio eiat Strom BON
GROCER Stdrfe lit iebt brett auf ole
SnieI eeridtet. Mebrere afer BON
Sranf Sdlpeerfoettings 6arm baben
bereits ole &eiie mad, Dem mcrifa-
:;lfden @olf alrgetreten.
urIere Sdyuie inter Seitung Ger
Se6rerin SrnnBista Sabertbier, bon
Gaic, belt ON porigen 6reitag ihre
5dauBfeier. Sim 4betro mlroc bon
Ser @itslieoern Der &rih SsIa1
l!tcraliiben 8eiellid,aft ein inter.
baltenbes Grogram 5ur ausfiib.
ritlg gebradIt. Ser 8eiltdJ ipar eiit
iebr 5a6lreider. Inter beir @1iten
BON allsrpdrts beianoeip iidy ntds Sc.
amber q. @raf mo 4rg. @raf, BON
Sermann; eriterer belt eirpen @or-
trag iiber Die brei Saupterforberniiie
Der Grsiebung, SRI. Sabertbier hat
oilrdy lire Grfolae Ben 8etpeis grlie.
iert, bob iie cine gc6ieaene nnb
fG6ige 2ebrerin iSt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Idtnns 3nhter.

gIepei lit Elm prdcbti9er, nlen .3tued,
en- eatipreherocr Sen9it ppn b~elbrauncr
(bap) 5arbe, 1914 @anb buch, 5 Sabre
alt uno l400 9funo idlper. 5tebt fir
800 init @arantie eiucs lebenben
Siaens.
&entudp Sim lit ein ifbner.
ldtuar5er, mammoth 3%uhteGIel, nit
peiBen Spisen (ButntS), 14la Sanb bod
uno $ Sabre ait. Stebt fir $500.
init 8arantie zines lebcnoen Slaens.
Seibe 9biere iteben ani Spbn Suas
Sarm. 2 Meilen iiblif, bon 8eraer. am
s. 16. "A. @pril, am 3. ii. 10. u. Woi,
am 4. uno II. SUM. 5erner aui 5rant
8trtels 6arm, on Der Srpn &oab, am
Il. 90 % @prit. am 8, IA, %, Il Wai,
am $ nnb l6 SUM. ben 3eit Der Belt auf
Der 9hil. Npprill CT. 5arm, in gittle
Sereer.p Iaeine 8eoienuna am Sunntaa.
ana. &ppria,
Sermann, WO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
Ban.

Sobn StorB, Der Iutomobil.I gert
bon Morrilon, fam am lebtcn Siers
tag INIT cinGn ltclten Gbeoro[ci
&oabiter bier Durd,.
Or. @orfinan, CON Totaooru, lpal
an pergairgeilen 9ienstag bier, IN
ir5tlidcn &erridltungel.
Srolt Sernturn Riefe, pom Got$.
Dam, befalio lid, porige Isolde bier
olli SeilTd5 bel tbren gItcrrl, Nrer
Silfernumt mnb Satin.
9un Saio Or, scr &iebh1nolcl
non Berger, mar ueraonaenc @od,t
bier, INN &inouieh ;l fnuien.
6reo Silferntmtll. mclter Dor cir
paar @od)et cine &crlebluna OIL ei
item Illgr crbieIt. lit nod, mnlflcr lei
Demo, @ir miiriden oober radio
9eiierilng,
8ei miercn 6armcrt mar in let
tercr Belt Oas Soferi1en an ser Ia.
~8esorOnlilig.
Wat. @arqila ulth Satin lpllroel
fiir5lid2 onpt Sic @eblrrt ciatcs
Sobndelrs begtitdt. 8ir qrnt!l.
lteren.
6rl. Sho Sberg, 0ermufm SobcI
mro Arnlin @itte murbett mn let.
len Soltutag in ser gumt9I. 3iouS.
fird)c fpniirmirt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
StOas Sia,

Die Straben fperben iest alisJc &c.
5ettnet fir 4ittomobiIe.
8enn ole @itterluts 10 blcibt.
Dunn miro bas Snferf6en oief @o.
DIE bier mi pollen @ange Iein.
Die Stonp Sill Telephone SO.
bat am Ietten Santstas Radmittaa
abre General 8~erianmliing abge.
1dIten.
80. %. Megurop, pom Smcnspille,
Fam portge 8od)e, ntf feirem 8ege
1tad Rep Sapen, per @l,to bier
nifrd
aligltIt aleinartn Sbeobor gn9eI.
bredt ltp6 Comm BON 8ebreno, itat
teten an lebten Sonntug @eo. StoI-
te einen 9eilh ab,
Die ge6or @rope Sduile bate ul,l
febten Santstae abetto ifre SdluB.
Feier, Gin biibidcs 8roarart FAM,
Hnter seitura Ser 2chrerin, SRI.
IIninn Soeob, arr NusFibrnnq.
Cine erobe gnsohT @elltder bette it'd,
aingefnnbefl uft6 ale iuaren iebr
5eFrie6igt.
Sn Der @nhnllsg bon Soltis
8ronnertorf itnS @nttir hotte iifl
Ilf poriaen sreitoa Iben6 eile 3obG'
reid'e 6eiellIfaft einqefunScll, ilir
5seicr Ses sfpolften @ebnrtstoaes
hires gohnes Gihorb. Der Menn
oeraina inter ltnterboltura nrn
5DfeIen nffer grt.
Cine WFfieSsfeier al @1ren uol'
Front sdlTnpo, ineTd,er in nSdifer
aeit md ghierao reifcr miro fanS
fiirsIih bei @irliom GonScrs, aui
ner Otto sfmiet farm. bier in ser
JsShc fhrf
sri. aIpirra Gngelbredt. iopie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
oh gIanS.

SO. 9. 9Sbitc, bon 9pron, NOR
om lebten Sonntag, ~beiitdpspeile,
bel @rof. 5. 81. 8opee.
SolsenSe 8iitoer muroen an Der:
|gangenen Sonntug. IN Der bteligen
Sionsfirdyc, S,lrd 9altor ". gouna,
%fonfirnnirt: 6ranf 2abmeper, 8iaie
4laeger, gbriitopfer 9auat, 8enia.
min goettdcr, Senriette &uFfner,
ImanSo @ittrod. Siloa @oerS,
ImatSa &ritegcr unb GHa Sab
mann.
8. S. aoied reiite OH Dergdnge'
men &ontag, auf mnbcltimnttc Bet.
nod @~aibinaton. 800.
Srls. 2i8ie Seba. @cicem @at'
ion, ionic 9lielIo un6 Minnic &sbite.
itdtteten am letter Sormtoa Ibero
SRI. Saoic @obce cincn 9cilldy ob.
9eui. Greipel uno GSp. @ittrof
madJte1l ON Iontog Sieirr @od'e ei'
men Beid1ftsbciltd, in @ount Ster'
Ting.
Conrad Miuer. ncbit SamiIie. be.
ianSen iid ane perGanacncn Snnntaa
oni @eind' bci @nt. Sannes mio
Samilie.
Sir beridlte1 nit @eSmrcrn boB
Sron Scnriettc Truid'. Sdauicaer-
mllttcr non Sermonn 2nbnrcper. ms
bier aIIdempin heFonnt pi,o dcodfri,
an fckten SamStaa OritorF'cn lit.
Die @ecrhinnnn inrh ON Smmtua.
aitf hem DIS @(orb Trichfpir, itott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02
episS.

Sri. Si5Sie Moedli ut ain lesten
Sonltag. na6 8eenoigung zines err
folgreiden Sebrtermius an Der Bee
mont S6ule, nadbaIie 5rriidse-
febrt. Sbr 8ater, ibre Sdauelter,
Soa irno Geo. Sieter pobnten am
lesten Snmstag Der Sdlubfeicr
bel.
Gas feline Sobnten BON 5beo,
Saefi1ter itnb Satin pmroe a1
lestcn Sonntag @afmittag, ip Ger
Sforripobntng BON S1pisS, getouft
upo enlpfing pie Gmnen Goapin
Ssobann.
Srmt Maric Slmoeripirtb begab
iid ain letten Counting. airf I1nac.
rem 9clird}, slb fhrer Sdppeitcr, Srall
9ninf.
5raii Emtlinc arulI erbielt fiirs.
lid cinen Brief Don ibrem Sdppager
in 0eutihlunS. Serr aruH id,reibt,
er babe 4 56bne, iopie aiidD einen
Shpiegcrioll, bel ser armee on
Der Srott unb slpei lpeitrrc S6bnc
iitlo iertig 5ltn Ibmarid,. Serrn
arulls 8riroer fat Z S0ntc ON ser
5roit, bon bencn eilrer 6aa giierne
Sirens erbielt. gr idreibt ieriler,
haB IN GelttifIanS fein @nreel atr
R~abritngsmittcln fei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02

9un mar ss bod su einem ofie.
nsit 9rueb apii1eu ben beiben jus
atnbIiden SiBtDpfen - ser gr3iehes
rim ii6er bic orei 9obeuf9en 2ans
gen unn Dem SniRttor, Ser Ii6 init
benz iibrisen 8eTbtum Der 9obsIs
berumplaste - gstommen!
Gore Ganbers batte mad einem
btftissn Worttr.it, Der itt iueseu
eintr Serinsfiisisteit entipanu. Serrn
Mili alt in @sssnpart Der grpa@s
f,nen unb u~nmiinoisen ertldrt, oaB
fe ausenblidlih bic erfolsreide
Gtdtte ibrer @irfiamtett perlafen
tperbs, tptnn .r Iid aidt aus ibrem
geiidtstrsis - fir imruer - ents
fsrne.
Run aber b.Iab @iai alt sinsn
Better in Der 0dbe, Der Jpn i9oR
Hnsit nm feline ltnt.ritibung in benz
sroBeu lanbtpirtfdaftliden 9etrieb
eebeten batte. Sa er nod bnsu nit
ffn6oem Shannon reidli1it seiess
net mar nno teinen Batter mebr bate,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02

Irtbur @ipller mo ISM. aub,t.
Idmmttid BON 8ap. befanocn iif ON
pergunsenen Sonntas bier, auf 9es
infs bel ibren aiwdborigen,
Die @oob Scope Sd)ule, in 1ieii.
ger RGbe, beid)lob dtlt letten Santss
Tag Ibenb eiiten eriolgreid,en Ger.
min. Serr &ordNr6ing lit cir ain-
S~erircunb mo cit gutter 2ebrer nit
elmer G%pfnbri,na Don Is Sabren in
ieinem Sud. Gin idones Gro.
qrotn fam, ieiters Der SdaIler, sur
@lsfiibring uno Sos SdnIbails mar
aebrdrat boil 9ciuder.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-04-02

Inner tuoblbefannter 3udt Senait
uno autihentraber, 81 amon s., ipnie
nniere beibcn itJDnen 3udbtsgiel,
q merDu Bride nnb 5om Sina,
tueroen Die Saiion binburd) lteben pte
fol9t: Ramun y, unb Tom Sing aui
@ottlieb Bumpers Slab, in Stong Sin
am II, 70, u. 28 &pril nno am 8, ID, %
81 Naai, uno am 8 unb 16 Snni. Sir
ben Reit Der Belt fuerben bic 5hiere aui
Der Jarm o Nrtbur YDlerticn, Der al.
te &tfter 8olertien Blot, iteben. Seles
phone: 3ittle Berger Nr. 70.
Seine Beoiennna am Sonntag.
8pIert5en BrOS.